Analysis and application of quadratic theory in supermarkets

Line or line expectations are a common occurrence in life, especially in provinces that are profitable. Queues are commonplace in places such as gasoline or filling stations, supermarket stores, clinics, hospitals, motorized parks, manufacturing companies, and except for the above. An interesting aspect of the queuing process is to measure its system performance, especially in terms of average services, systems, usage, and costs referenced for a specified capacity level. This paper examines the management of queuing performance in the XYZ supermarket as a case study. One of the expected achievements of queuing systems study is to evaluate the performance of models in terms of use and waiting time, thus increasing the number of queues, and thus, customers will not be too busy waiting for more they do. In other words, an attempt to estimate the waiting time and queue length (s) is the goal of this study. By doing so, we will try to estimate how many servers are needed at this time to optimize the total cost.

Analysis, application, design, development, queuing theory