DATA MART VS DATA WAREHOUSE

2019

Tjatursari Widiartin, S.Kom.,M.Kom

Program Studi Teknik Informatika

Universitas Wijaya Kusuma Surabaya
 1-5: Data Marts and the Data Warehouse
Legacy
systems feed Legacy Systems

data to the Operational

Finance
Data Mart
Sales
Data Mart
Marketing
Data Store Data Mart
warehouse.
Accountin
Operational g
Data Store Data Mart

The
warehouse Operational
Data Store Organizational
feeds Data
Warehouse
specialized Operational
Data Store

information to
departments.
The Data Mart is More Specialized
Organizational Data
Warehouse

•Corporate Sales
Finance
•Highly granular data Data Mart
Data Mart
•Normalized design
The data •Robust historical data
•Large data volume
Marketing
Data Mart
•Data Model driven data

mart serves •Versatile

•General purpose DBMS
technologies
Accting
the needs of Data Mart

one business Data Marts

unit, not the •Departmentalized

•Summarized, aggregated
data

organization. •Star join design

•Limited historical data
•Limited data volume
•Requirements driven data
Organizational •Focused on departmental
Data needs
•Multi-dimensional DBMS
Warehouse technologies
1-6: Foundations of Data Mining
• Data mining is the process of using raw data to
infer important business relationships.
• Despite a consensus on the value of data mining, a
great deal of confusion exists about what it is.
• It is a collection of powerful techniques intended
for analyzing large datasets.
• There is no single data mining approach, but
rather a set of techniques that can be used in
combination with each other.
The Data Warehouse and Data Mining

• Data mining does not require the use of a

warehouse, but it may be the best foundation for
mining.
• If multiple analyses are run in sequence, the data
need to be held constant (as in a DW). In an
operational database, data change often.
• Also important is that the data in the DW is
integrated and stable
Foundations of Data Visualization
• One of the earliest known examples of data
visualization was in London during the 1854
cholera epidemic. A map (next slide) helped to
identify the source of the disease.
• Modern visualization techniques grew from the
twin technologies of computer graphics and high
performance computing in the 1970s and 1980s.
• One computer scientist who saw this trend arising
was Douglas Engelbart in the 1950s.