482
(18) ,
]
)
0
1(
0
)
0
1(
0
)
0
1)(1(
1
)1[(
)1(
2
)1(
]
)1(
)1)(
0
1(
1)[,(
*
0
)
0
,(
),(
*
θ
ρ
τλ
τλ
ρ
τθ
τθ
θ
τθ
λ
τθ
θ
τθ
λ
θ
θ
θ
+
+
−−
−
−−
−
−−+
−
−×
×
−
−
−
−
−
−
−
−
−−
+=
=
∫
∞
−
≡
Nz
ez
Nz
yez
z
y
N
ey
N
ye
N
e
N
ye
N
ez
y
Φ
dtty
Φ
t
ey
Φ
where
;]
0
)
0
1(
)1(
)
0
1(
)
0
1(
[
)
0
(
1
),(
*
0
z
Nz
e
N
e
Nz
yez
z
y
Φ
−
−−
−
−
−−
−
+×
×
−+
−
=
τλ
τθ
τλ
λ
θ
λλθθ
ρ
θ
is the unique root of the equation
in the domain
With the help of relation (18) we can determine
and then use the criterion (14).
3 NUMERICAL RESULTS
Let us demonstrate the application of criterion (17)
for real initial data. Put
ships per month, t =
25 months, p = 10
-3
, and assume that
The results of calculations of
probability in the formula (17) for different values of
Np and ratio
are given in the Table.
Table
From these results, it follows the expedience of
insurance, for example, if Np = 0,1,
or Np
0,1,
because probability in
(17) is sufficiently small in these cases.
4 CONCLUSIONS
The real problems of risk-management concerning
the port operator’s (or stevedoring company’s) activ-
ity may be formulated and solved with application of
mathematical risk theory. The main feature of above
problems is: first of all they must be aimed at the
protection of financial state of stevedoring company
but not an insurance firm. In most cases these prob-
lems may not be solved by standard theoretical
methods and require the use of combination of dif-
ferent fields of applied probability, for example, ruin
theory, queueing and reliability theories, theory of
storage processes, etc. This is necessary for model-
ing the port’s operational activity side by side with
the corresponding financial processes [10].
For practical applications of results obtained it is
necessary to use the corresponding statistical data
concerning the cases of containers damage and val-
ues of damage, moments of ships’ arrival, etc. for a
previous period. Such information must be accumu-
lated in the data base of a stevedoring company.
REFERENCES
1. Brown RH (1985-1993) Marine Insurance: Vol. I. Princi-
ples and Basic Practice; Vol.II.Cargo Practice;Vol. III. Hull
Practice, London: Witherby Publishers
2. Grandell J (1992) Aspects of Risk Theory, Springer, Berlin
Heidelberg New York
3. Asmussen S (2001) Ruin Probabilities, World Scientific,
Singapore New Jersey London Hong Kong
4. Harris R (1974) The expected number of idle servers in a
queueing system. Operations Research 22, 6: 1258-1259
5. Feller W (1971) An Introduction to Probability Theory and
Its Applications. Vol.II. 2
nd
Ed. Jhon Wiley & Sons, Inc.,
New York London Sydney Toronto
6. Jaiswall NK (1968) Priority Queues, Academic Press, New
York London
7. Mirasol N (1963) The output of an M/G/∞ queueing sys-
tem is Poisson. Operations Research 11, 2: 282-284
8. Krylov VI, Skoblya NS (1968) Handbook on Numerical In-
version of Laplace Transform, Nauka i Tehnika, Minsk (in
Russian)
9. Prabhu NU (1997) Stochastic Storage Processes: Queues,
Insurance Risk, Dams, and Data Communications. 2
nd
Ed.
Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York
10. Postan MYa (2006) Economic-Mathematical Models of
Multimodal Transport, Astroprint, Odessa (in Russian)
11
Np
0,15
0,20
0,25
0,30
0,35