
Database System Concepts
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780078022159
Author: Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Question
Draw the Gantt Chart of the sequence of execution of the processes using Round Robin
Scheduling
time as ‘3’. Find the average waiting time of the processes.

Transcribed Image Text:TTTI
Process ID
Arrival Time
Burst Time
P1
3
1
P2
1
4
P3
4
2
P4
Р5
2
3
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- Consider a system where processes can be dynamically created or terminated. A process can generate a new process. For example, Pi generates both P₂ and P3. Modify the happened-before relation and the linear logical clock scheme for events in such a dynamic set of processes.arrow_forwardYou are given six fixed memory partitions of 405 KB, 510 KB, 360 KB, 130 KB, 650 KB,and 215 KB (in that order). Show by illustrating with a diagram how would the first-fit,best-fit, and worst-fit algorithms place processes of size 161 KB, 510 KB, 590 KB, 210KB, and 330 KB (in that order). Rank the algorithms in terms of how efficiently theyutilize memory. Calculate the internal fragmentation for each algorithm.arrow_forwardConsider the following set of processes, with the length of the CPU burst given in milliseconds. Process P1 P2 Burst time 7 4 P3 5 The processes are assumed to have arrived in the order P1, P2, P3, all at time 0. a. Draw the Gantt chart and demonstrate the start and end time of each process that illustrates the execution of these processes using round robin scheduling (time quantum-4 milliseconds). b. Calculate the average waiting time and the average turnaround time of the three processes.arrow_forward
- Suppose that an operating system supports two kinds of sequential processes: high-priority interactive processes, and low-priority non-interactive processes. The behavior of the high-priority processes is to alternate between periods of computation of duration Tc and periods of blocking (waiting for input) of duration Tb. The behavior of the low-priority processes is to compute constantly, with no blocking. The operating system’s scheduling policy is round-robin with a quantum q, where Tc < q. Scheduling decisions are made only when a quantum expires, or when the running process blocks. The scheduler selects a low-priority process to run only if no high-priority processes are ready. Suppose there is one high-priority process and one low-priority process in the system, and that both processes will run for a long time. For what fraction of the time does the low-priority process run?arrow_forwardSuppose we have four machines that are using the Berkeley algorithm for clock synchronization. The time daemon is running on machine MO. The other machines are named M1, M2, and M3. The time readings on the four machines are as follows wenty-four hour clocks are usedt. MO 09:10 M1: 08:30 M2 10:10 M3: 07:14 In the third step of the algorithm, what are the values that the time daemon sends to each machine? Assume that the time values are expressed in minutes. Below, these values are presented in a vector value sent to MO, value sent to MI, value sent to M2. value sent to M3I none of these O84, 44, 96, 321 O(24, 16, -84, 92) O192. 84, 16. -24 O-32, 76, 40arrow_forwardConsider the following snapshot of a system: Allocation Маx Available ABCD ABCD ABCD PO 2001 4212 3321 P1 3121 5252 P2 2103 2316 P3 1312 1424 P4 1432 3665 a. Illustrate that the system is in a safe state by demonstrating an order in which the processes may complete.arrow_forward
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