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Session 35 - Data Mining and Data Warehousing

The document outlines the objectives and content of a course on Database Management Systems, focusing on data mining and data warehousing. It explains the differences between data mining and data warehousing, their features, advantages, and the importance of each in business decision-making. Additionally, it provides supporting materials for further learning, including textbooks and online resources.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views14 pages

Session 35 - Data Mining and Data Warehousing

The document outlines the objectives and content of a course on Database Management Systems, focusing on data mining and data warehousing. It explains the differences between data mining and data warehousing, their features, advantages, and the importance of each in business decision-making. Additionally, it provides supporting materials for further learning, including textbooks and online resources.

Uploaded by

fship804
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Database Management Systems

Dr. Aman Jatain, Dr. Preeti Rathee, Ms. Ruchika, Ms.


Mansi, Ms. Rishika, Ms. Radhika, Ms. Jyoti, Ms. Megha

Faculty
School of Engineering & Technology(SOET)
K. R. Mangalam University
Objectives

 Learn to scale and improve performance by distributing data


across multiple servers.
 Ensure high availability and fault tolerance through data
replication and redundancy.
 Maintain consistency across distributed nodes, keeping data
synchronized.
 Gain skills to manage distributed transactions and build
systems for large-scale applications.
Session 6

Data Mining and Data Warehousing


Outlook

1. Table of Contents
2. Data Mining and Data Warehousing
3. Data Warehouse
4. Features of Data Warehouse
5. Data Mining
6. Features of Data Mining
7. Advantages of Data Mining
8. Differences between Data Mining and Data Warehousing
Data Mining Vs Data Warehousing

 Data warehouse refers to the process of compiling and


organizing data into one common database, whereas data
mining refers to the process of extracting useful data from the
databases.
 The data mining process depends on the data compiled in the data
warehousing phase to recognize meaningful patterns. A data
warehousing is created to support management systems.
Data Warehouse

 A Data Warehouse refers to a place where data can be stored for


useful mining. It is like a quick computer system with exceptionally
huge data storage capacity.
 Data from the various organization's systems are copied to the
Warehouse, where it can be fetched and conformed to delete
errors. Here, advanced requests can be made against the
warehouse storage of data.
Data Warehouse
 Data warehouse combines data from numerous sources which
ensure the data quality, accuracy, and consistency. Data
warehouse boosts system execution by separating analytics
processing from transnational databases.
 Data flows into a data warehouse from different databases. A data
warehouse works by sorting out data into a pattern that depicts
the format and types of data. Query tools examine the data tables
using patterns.
 Data warehouses and databases both are relative data
systems, but both are made to serve different purposes. A data
warehouse is built to store a huge amount of historical data and
empowers fast requests over all the data, typically using Online
Analytical Processing (OLAP).
 A database is made to store current transactions and allow quick
access to specific transactions for ongoing business processes,
commonly known as Online Transaction Processing (OLTP).
Features of Data Warehouse
The Important features of Data Warehouse are given below:
1. Subject Oriented
A data warehouse is subject-oriented. It provides useful data about a subject instead of
the company's ongoing operations, and these subjects can be customers, suppliers,
marketing, product, promotion, etc. A data warehouse usually focuses on modeling and
analysis of data that helps the business organization to make data-driven decisions.
2. Time-Variant:
The different data present in the data warehouse provides information for a specific
period.
3. Integrated
A data warehouse is built by joining data from heterogeneous sources, such as social
databases, level documents, etc.
4. Non- Volatile
It means, once data entered into the warehouse cannot be change.
Data Mining
 Data mining refers to the analysis of data. It is the computer-supported process of
analyzing huge sets of data that have either been compiled by computer systems or have
been downloaded into the computer.
 In the data mining process, the computer analyzes the data and extract useful information
from it. It looks for hidden patterns within the data set and try to predict future behavior.
Data mining is primarily used to discover and indicate relationships among the data sets.
 Data mining aims to enable business organizations to view business behaviors, trends
relationships that allow the business to make data-driven decisions. It is also known as
knowledge Discover in Database (KDD).
 Data mining tools utilize AI, statistics, databases, and machine learning systems to discover
the relationship between the data. Data mining tools can support business-related
questions that traditionally time-consuming to resolve any issue.
Data Mining

Ms. Archna, Dr. Preeti & Dr. Vandna 10


Theory of Computation
Features of Data Mining

The important features of Data Mining are given below:


 It utilizes the Automated discovery of patterns.
 It predicts the expected results.
 It focuses on large data sets and databases
 It creates actionable information.
Advantages of Data Mining

 Market Analysis: Data Mining can predict the market that helps
the business to make the decision. For example, it predicts who is
keen to purchase what type of products.
 Fraud detection: Data Mining methods can help to find which
cellular phone calls, insurance claims, credit, or debit card
purchases are going to be fraudulent.
 Financial Market Analysis: Data Mining techniques are widely
used to help Model Financial Market.
 Trend Analysis: Analyzing the current existing trend in the
marketplace is a strategic benefit because it helps in cost
reduction and manufacturing process as per market demand.
Differences between Data Mining and Data Warehousing
Data Mining Data Warehousing

Data mining is the process of determining data patterns. A data warehouse is a database system designed for analytics.

Data mining is generally considered as the process of extracting useful data from a large set of Data warehousing is the process of combining all the relevant data.
data.

Business entrepreneurs carry data mining with the help of engineers. Data warehousing is entirely carried out by the engineers.

In data mining, data is analyzed repeatedly. In data warehousing, data is stored periodically.

Data mining uses pattern recognition techniques to identify patterns. Data warehousing is the process of extracting and storing data that allow easier reporting.

One of the most amazing data mining technique is the detection and identification of the One of the advantages of the data warehouse is its ability to update frequently. That is the reason
unwanted errors that occur in the system. why it is ideal for business entrepreneurs who want up to date with the latest stuff.

The data mining techniques are cost-efficient as compared to other statistical data applications. The responsibility of the data warehouse is to simplify every type of business data.

The data mining techniques are not 100 percent accurate. It may lead to serious consequences in In the data warehouse, there is a high possibility that the data required for analysis by the company
a certain condition. may not be integrated into the warehouse. It can simply lead to loss of data.

Companies can benefit from this analytical tool by equipping suitable and accessible knowledge- Data warehouse stores a huge amount of historical data that helps users to analyze different periods
based data. and trends to make future predictions.
Supporting Materials
TEXT BOOKS:
1. “Database System Concepts”, 6th Edition by Abraham Silberschatz, Henry
F. Korth, S. Sudarshan, McGraw-Hill.

2. R. Elmasri and S.B. Navathe, 2000, Fundamentals of Database Systems,


3rd Ed, AW.

3. “Principles of Database and Knowledge – Base Systems”, Vol 1 by J.D.


Ullman, Computer Science Press.

SELF-LEARNING COMPONENTS:
https://onlinecourses.nptel.ac.in/noc22_cs91/preview

Please Note: 1)Students are supposed to learn the components on self-basis

2) At least 5-10 % syllabus will be asked in end term exams from self-learning
components.

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