Well, as we know that several processes are running in the background, roughly we can calculate the bust time by saving the time stamp before running the actual code at the local variable as well as final time stamp just after the actual code and find the difference.
Waiting of IO burst called cpu burst
In an operating system, burst time refers to the time that it takes to complete execution of a particular task or process. It is used in CPU scheduling.
Taun+1 is the predicted value for the next cpu burst tn is the actual measured CPU BURST <= 0 Alfa => 1 then Taun+1= Alfa*tn + (1-Alfa)*tn
waiting time =turn around time-burst time
Burst time is an assumption of how long a process requires the CPU between I/O waits.It can not be predicted exactly, before a process starts. It means the amount of time a process uses the CPU for a single time. (A process can use the CPU several times before complete the job)
The process of selecting the next job that will run on the CPU belongs to the short-term or CPU scheduler. The CPU scheduler can only pick from the jobs that are already in memory and ready to go. The scheduler works in cooperation with the interrupt system. • The scheduler assigns the CPU to perform computation on behalf of a particular process or thread within a process. • CPU can be "borrowed" from its current process by an interrupt. It is under the control of external devices not scheduler. Interrupts can be disabled for a short time. • When a process or thread requests an I/O transfer, it normally becomes ineligible to use the CPU until the transfer is complete. This means that the scheduler will have to choose a new process or a new thread within the same process to use the CPU. • The process or thread that requested the I/O again becomes eligible to use the CPU when the I/O transfer is complete. CPU I/O Burst Cycle The execution of a process consists of an alternation of CPU bursts and I/O bursts. A process begins and ends with a CPU burst. In between, CPU activity is suspended whenever an I/O operation is needed. • If the CPU bursts are relatively short compared to the I/O bursts, then the process is said to be I/O bound. For example, a typical data processing task involves reading a record, some minimal computation and writing a record. • If CPU bursts are relatively long compared to I/O bursts, a process is said to be CPU bound. A number crunching task involves an I/O burst to read parameters. A very long CPU burst and another I/O burst is required to write results
Average Turn Around Time = Completion Time - Arrival TimeAverage Waiting Time = Turn Around Time - Burst(execution) Time
No data is stored in the CPU. The CPU only performs arithmetic and logical operations. However, the CPU is provided with a small memory unit called cache, which rapidly feeds the CPU with data to calculate.
"Burst time" is the time from attachment of a virus to lyses and releases of the new phage particles. Burst time range from 20 to 40 minutes
The CPU cycle time is the time between start up and shutdown
=(Bursting Strength*1000)/GSM
The percentage of time that your CPU is working is referred to as processing time.