Plotting analytical and simulation data for the Erlang B and C models can be done

by taking the following actions:

1. Comprehend the Erlang B and C Models:

In queuing theory and communications, the Erlang B and C models are used to analyze
the blockage likelihood of a communication system. Erlang C believes that blocked
calls are queued until they are served, but Erlang B believes that blocked calls
immediately retry.

2. Explain Analytical Equations:

Apply the blocking probability analytical formula to Erlang B. Use the queueing
probability formula for Erlang C. Probability of Erlang C Queueing (C): C = \frac{\
frac{\lambda^k}{k!}}(\sum_{n=0}^{\infty}) \frac{\lambda^n}{n!} + \frac{\lambda^k}
{k!})

3. Put Simulation for the Erlang B and C Models into Practice:

Create a simulation class or functions that use the Erlang B and C models to
simulate the behavior of a communications system.
Simulate instantly retrying blocked calls for Erlang B. Simulate calls being queued
until they are served for Erlang C.

4. Provide Data for Simulations:

Conduct the simulation using various parameters, including traffic intensity, to
get information on the likelihood of blocking and queuing.

5. Make Storylines:
To make plots, use a plotting library (such as Matplotlib in Python).
Plot the simulation results on the same graph as the analytical results (Erlang B
and C formulas).
X-axis: Adjusting for changes in traffic volume or other pertinent factors.
Erlang B's blocking probability and Erlang C's queuing probability are plotted on
the Y-axis.

6. Examine and Contrast:

Examine the plotted data to make a comparison between the simulation results and
the analytical models.
Evaluate how well the analytical models anticipate the behavior of the system in
various scenarios.

7. Offer Perspectives:
Provide an analysis of the degree to which the simulated results agree with the
analytical models.
Determine the differences and possible causes of any inconsistencies.

Associated Ideas:

The Erlang B Model is employed in telecommunication systems to analyze the blocking

probability of calls that are instantly rerouted. No line is assumed.
An analysis of queueing probability in a telecommunication system where blocked
calls are held until they are answered is done using the Erlang C Model. It takes
delays in lines into account.
The strain on a telecommunications system is represented by traffic intensity
(Erlang), which is the product of arrival rate and average holding time.
Blocking Probability: The likelihood that a request or call will be blocked because
there aren't enough resources available.
The likelihood that a call or request will have to wait in line before being
fulfilled is known as the queuing probability.