Data Warehouses & Data Mining
DATA WAREHOUSES & DATA MINING
Term-Paper
In
Management Support System
[pic]
Submitted By: Submitted To:
Chitransh Naman Anita Ma’am
A22-JK903 Lecturer
10900100 MSS
ABSTRACT :-
Collection of integrated, subject-oriented, time-variant and non-volatile data in support of managements decision making process.
Described as the "single point of truth", the "corporate memory", the sole historical register of virtually all transactions that occur in the life of an organization.
A fundamental concept of a data warehouse is the distinction between data and information. Data is composed of observable and recordable facts that are often found in operational or transactional systems. At Rutgers, these systems include the registrar’s data on students (widely known as the SRDB), human resource and payroll databases, course scheduling data, and data on financial aid.
In a data warehouse environment, data only comes to have value to end-users when it is organized and presented as information.
Information is an integrated collection of facts and is used as the basis for decision-making. For example, an academic unit needs to have diachronic information about its extent of instructional output of its different faculty members to gauge if it is becoming more or less reliant on part-time faculty.
[pic]
INTRODUCTION :-
“The data warehouse is always a physically separate store of data transformed from the application data found in the operational environment”.
Data entering the data warehouse comes from operational environment in almost every case.Data warehousing provides architectures and tools for business executives to syste-matically organize ,understand ,and use their data to make stragetic decisions.A large number of organizations have found that data warehouse systems are valuable tools in today’s competive,fast-evolving world. In the last several years
Term-Paper
In
Management Support System
[pic]
Submitted By: Submitted To:
Chitransh Naman Anita Ma’am
A22-JK903 Lecturer
10900100 MSS
ABSTRACT :-
Collection of integrated, subject-oriented, time-variant and non-volatile data in support of managements decision making process.
Described as the "single point of truth", the "corporate memory", the sole historical register of virtually all transactions that occur in the life of an organization.
A fundamental concept of a data warehouse is the distinction between data and information. Data is composed of observable and recordable facts that are often found in operational or transactional systems. At Rutgers, these systems include the registrar’s data on students (widely known as the SRDB), human resource and payroll databases, course scheduling data, and data on financial aid.
In a data warehouse environment, data only comes to have value to end-users when it is organized and presented as information.
Information is an integrated collection of facts and is used as the basis for decision-making. For example, an academic unit needs to have diachronic information about its extent of instructional output of its different faculty members to gauge if it is becoming more or less reliant on part-time faculty.
[pic]
INTRODUCTION :-
“The data warehouse is always a physically separate store of data transformed from the application data found in the operational environment”.
Data entering the data warehouse comes from operational environment in almost every case.Data warehousing provides architectures and tools for business executives to syste-matically organize ,understand ,and use their data to make stragetic decisions.A large number of organizations have found that data warehouse systems are valuable tools in today’s competive,fast-evolving world. In the last several years