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Stochastic Process

This document describes Markov processes and Markov chains. It defines key concepts such as stationary processes, the Markov property, and transition probabilities. It provides examples of Markov chains with state spaces and transition probability matrices. It also discusses properties such as homogeneous, irreducible, and aperiodic processes. The document solves examples calculating state transition probabilities and limiting state probabilities. It applies these concepts in modeling the state transitions of a CPU in a multiprogramming system.

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Anil Kumar
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89 views24 pages

Stochastic Process

This document describes Markov processes and Markov chains. It defines key concepts such as stationary processes, the Markov property, and transition probabilities. It provides examples of Markov chains with state spaces and transition probability matrices. It also discusses properties such as homogeneous, irreducible, and aperiodic processes. The document solves examples calculating state transition probabilities and limiting state probabilities. It applies these concepts in modeling the state transitions of a CPU in a multiprogramming system.

Uploaded by

Anil Kumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Presented by:

Anil Kumar H A (13MVD1002)


Naveen Chaubey (13MVD1037)
Aditya Dwivedi (13MVD1062)

Indexed collection of random variables

{Xt} tfor each t T Xt is a random variable


T = Index Set
State Space = range (possible values) of all X t

StationaryProcess:

JointDistributionoftheXsdependentonlyon
theirrelativepositions.(notaffectedbytime
shift)(Xt1,...,Xtn)hasthesamedistribution
as(Xt1+h,Xt2+h...,Xtn+h)
e.g.) (X8, X11) has same distribution as (X20, X23)

Markov

Process: Pr of any future event


given present does not depend on past:
t0 < t1 < ... < tn-1 < tn < t
P(a Xt b | Xtn = xtn, ........., Xt0 = xt0)
| future | | present | |
past
|
= P (a Xt b | Xtn = xtn)
Another way of writing this:
P{Xt+1 = j | X0 = k0, X1 = k1,..., Xt = i} =
P{Xt+1 = j | Xt = i} for t=0,1,.. And
every sequence i, j, k0, k1,... kt-1,
3

Markov Chains:
State Space {0, 1, ...}
Discrete Time
Continuous Time
T=(0,1,2,...)}
{T = [0,
Finite number of states
The markovian property
Stationary transition probabilities
A set of initial probabilities P{X0 = i} for i

Note:
Pij = P(Xt+1 = j | Xt = i)
= P(X1 = j | X0 = i)
Only depends on going ONE step

Stage (t)
State i

Pij

Stage (t + 1)
State j

(with prob. Pij)

Theseareconditionalprobabilities!
Note that given Xt = i, must enter some state at
stage t + 1
0
1
2
......
j
......
m

with
prob.

Pi0
Pi1
Pi2
.....
Pij
.....
Pim

P
j0

ij

Convenient to give transition probabilities in


matrix form
go to ith state

P = P(m+1) (m+1) = Pij


0

=
Rows are
given in
this stage

0
1
2

P00
P10
P20

...

...

P0j
P1j
P2j

Pi0

Pij

Pm0

Pmj

Rows
sum
to 1
Pmm
7

Example:

t = day index 0, 1, 2, ...


Xt = 0 high defective rate on tth day
= 1 low defective rate on tth day
two states ===> n = 1 (0, 1)
P00
P01
P10
P11

=
=
=
=

P(Xt+1
P(Xt+1
P(Xt+1
P(Xt+1

P =

=
=
=
=

0
1
0
1

|
|
|
|

Xt
Xt
Xt
Xt

=
=
=
=

0)
0)
1)
1)

=
=
=
=

1/4
3/4
1/2
1/2

0
0
1
1

0
1
0
1

1 / 4 3 / 4
1/ 2 1/ 2

Note:
Row sum to 1
P00 = P(X1 = 0 | X0 = 0) = 1/4
= P(X36 = 0 | X35 = 0)
Also
= P(X2 = 0 | X1 = 0, X0 = 1)
= P(X2 = 0 | X1 = 0) = P00

What is P(X2 = 0 | X0 = 0)
This is a two-step trans.
stage
stage
0
2
or t
t+2
9

Stage
(t + 1)

Stage
(t + 0)
P 00

Stage
(t + 2)
0

P 00

0
P 01

P 10

P(X 2 = 0, X 1 = 0 | X 0 = 0) = P
P(X 2 = 0 | X 0 = 0) = P00( 2 )

00

P 00

= P 00 P 00 + P 01 P 10
= 1/4 *1/4 + 3/4 * 1/2 = 7/16 or 0.4575
10

Properties:
Homogeneous, Irreducible, Aperiodic
Limiting State Probabilities:

Pj lim Pj (k ),
k
(j=0, 1, 2...)
ExistandareIndependentofthePj(0)s

11

If all states of the chain are recurrent and


their mean recurrence time is finite,
Pjs are a stationary probability
distribution and can be determined by
solving the equations
P
j =P
iPij,(j=0,1,2..)andP
i=1
i
i

Solution==>EquilibriumStateProbabilities

12

Mean Recurrence Time of Sj:


trj = 1 / Pj
Independence allows us to calculate the time
intervals spent in Sj
Pr ob( t j n ) (1 Pjj ) Pjjn 1 , n (1,2, )
Statedurationsaregeometricallydistributed
withmean1/(1Pjj)

13

Example: Consider a communication


system which transmits the digits 0 and 1
through several stages. At each stage the
probability that the same digit will be
received by the next stage, as
transmitted, is 0.75. What is the
probability that a 0 that is entered at the
first stage is received as a 0 by the 5th
stage?

14

Solution: We want to find P 4 . The state transition matrix P


00
is given by P = 0.75 0.25
0.25 0.75

Hence
P2 = 0.625 0.375 and P4 = P2P2 = 0.53125 0.46875
0.375 0.625
0.46875 0.53125

Therefore the probability that a zero will be transmitted


through four stages as a zero is P004 0.53125
It is clear that this Markov chain is irreducuble and
aperidoic.
15

We have the equations


+ = 1, = 0.75 + 0.25 , = 0.25 + 0.75.
The unique solution of these equations is = 0.5,
= 0.5. This means that if data are passed through a
large number of stages, the output is independent of
the original input and each digit received is equally
likely to be a 0 or a 1. This also means that

0.5 0.5
lim P

n
0
.
5
0
.
5

16

Note that:
0.501953125 0.498046875
P

0
.
498046875
0
.
501953125

Note also that


P = (0.5, 0.5) =
so is a stationary distribution.

17

Problem:
CPU of a multiprogramming system is at any
time executing instructions from:
User program or

==> Problem State (S3)

OS routine explicitly called by a user program


(S2)
OS routine performing system wide ctrl task (S1)

==> Supervisor State


wait loop ==> Idle State (S0)

18

Assume time spent in each state 50 s


Note: Should split S1 into 3 states
(S3, S1), (S2, S1),(S0, S1)
so that a distinction can be made regarding
entering S0.

19

State Transition Diagram of discrete-time Markov of a CPU


0.99

IDLE
STATE

USER
SUPERVISOR

0.01

SYSTEM
SUPERVISOR
SUPERVISOR
STATES

WAIT
LOOP

0.90

0.02

0.02
1

0.01

0.92

0.01

0.01

0.04
PROBLEM
STATE

S
0.98

0.09
3

USER
PROGRAMS

20

From
State

S0
S1
S2
S3

To State
S0 S1 S2
0.99 0.01 0
0.02 0.92 0.02
0
0.01 0.90
0
0.01 0.01

S3
0
0.04
0.09
0.98

Transition Probability Matrix

21

P0 = 0.99P0 + 0.02P1
P1 = 0.01P0 + 0.92P1+ 0.01P2 + 0.01P3
P2 =
0.02P1+ 0.90P2 + 0.01P3
P3 =
0.04P1+ 0.09P2 + 0.98P3
1 =
P0 +
P1+
P2 +
P3
Equilibrium state probabilities can be
computed by solving system of equations.
So we have:
P0 = 2/9, P1 = 1/9, P2 = 8/99, P3 = 58/99
22

Utilization of CPU
1 - P0 = 77.7%
58.6% of total time spent for processing
users programs
19.1% (77.7 - 58.6) of time spent in
supervisor state
11.1% in S1
8% in S2

23

24

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