TY - BOOK
T1 - Discovering simulation models
AU - Rozinat, A.
AU - Mans, R.S.
AU - Song, M.S.
AU - Aalst, van der, W.M.P.
PY - 2007
Y1 - 2007
N2 - Process mining is a tool to extract non-trivial and useful information from process execution logs. These so-called event logs (also called audit trails, or transaction logs) are the starting point for various discovery and analysis techniques that help to gain insight into certain characteristics of the process. In this paper we use a combination of process
mining techniques to discover multiple perspectives (namely, the control-flow, data, performance, and resource perspective) of the process from historic data, and we integrate them into a comprehensive simulation model. This simulation model is represented as a Coloured Petri net (CPN) and can be used to analyze the process, e.g., evaluate the
performance of different alternative designs. The discovery of simulation models is explained using a running example. Moreover, the approach has been applied in two case studies; the workflows in two different municipalities in the Netherlands have been analyzed using a combination of process mining and simulation. Furthermore, the quality of the CPN models generated for the running example and the two case studies has
been evaluated by comparing the original logs with the logs of the generated models.
AB - Process mining is a tool to extract non-trivial and useful information from process execution logs. These so-called event logs (also called audit trails, or transaction logs) are the starting point for various discovery and analysis techniques that help to gain insight into certain characteristics of the process. In this paper we use a combination of process
mining techniques to discover multiple perspectives (namely, the control-flow, data, performance, and resource perspective) of the process from historic data, and we integrate them into a comprehensive simulation model. This simulation model is represented as a Coloured Petri net (CPN) and can be used to analyze the process, e.g., evaluate the
performance of different alternative designs. The discovery of simulation models is explained using a running example. Moreover, the approach has been applied in two case studies; the workflows in two different municipalities in the Netherlands have been analyzed using a combination of process mining and simulation. Furthermore, the quality of the CPN models generated for the running example and the two case studies has
been evaluated by comparing the original logs with the logs of the generated models.
M3 - Report
T3 - BETA publicatie : working papers
BT - Discovering simulation models
PB - Technische Universiteit Eindhoven
CY - Eindhoven
ER -