IRJET- Scope of Big Data Analytics in Industrial Domain

International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056
Volume: 06 Issue: 10 | Oct 2019 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072
© 2019, IRJET | Impact Factor value: 7.34 | ISO 9001:2008 Certified Journal | Page 344
Scope of Big Data Analytics in Industrial Domain
Krisha R. Shah1, Dr. Seema Shah2
1Student, B. Tech Integrated Computer Science, Mukesh Patel School of Technology Management and
Engineering, NMIMS University Mumbai, India
2Professor, Department of Computer Science, Mukesh Patel School of Technology Management and
Engineering, NMIMS University Mumbai, India
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Abstract - As the name implies, Big Data literally means large collection of data sets containing abundant information. Data is
generated in huge terabytes of amount daily from modern technologiessuchascloudcomputingandInternetofThings. Analysis of
this data is crucial with the difficulty in managing such big data. Basic characteristics of big data show its potential. There are
different characteristics famous as “V’s” of big data. Big Data is recently becoming a trending practice that many industries and
organizations are adopting. The objective of this paper is to understand the characteristics of big data which are increasingly
evolving day by day and the impact of big data analytics in various sectors.
1. INTRODUCTION
Imagine a world without data storage; a place where every detail about a personororganization, everytransactionperformed,
or every aspect which can be documented is lost directly after use. Organizations wouldthuslosetheabilityto extractvaluable
information and knowledge, perform detailedanalyses,aswell asprovide newopportunitiesandadvantages.Anythingranging
from customer names and addresses, to products available, to purchases made, to employees hired, etc. has become essential
for day-to-day continuity. Data is the building block upon whichanyorganizationthrives. Nowthink oftheextentof detailsand
the surge of data and information provided nowadays through the advancements in technologies and the internet. With the
increase in storage capabilities and methods of data collection, huge amounts of data have become easily available. Every
minute, more and more data are being created and needs to be storedandanalyzedinordertoextractvalue.Furthermore,data
has become cheaper to store, so organizations need to get as much value aspossiblefromthehugeamountsofstoreddata. The
size, variety, and rapid change of such data require a new type of big data analytics, as well as different storage and analysis
methods. Such sheer amounts of big data need to be properly analyzed, and pertaininginformationshouldbe extracted[5].Big
data term is nowadays used all over the world in every field though it is any forum or organization. Big data is nothingelse but
data which is in large volume that requires advance technologies to handle as existing traditional technologiescannotmanage
such enormous datasets, for extracting useful value information.
2. RELATED WORK
Formally, Big Data is deﬁned from 3V’s to 4V’s. 4V’s refers to volume, velocity, variety and veracity that isdiscussedindetail in
[6]. However, 7V’s are discussed here. The following paper [6][7] talks about 4V’s i.e. characteristics of big data however this
paper goes deep into discussion of characteristics and discusses 7 characteristic V’s. Section III focuses on big data
characteristics; Section IV shows use of big data analytics in different sectors.
3. CHARACTERISTICS OF BIG DATA
Back in 2001, Gartner analyst Doug Laney listed the 3 ‘V’s of Big Data – Variety, Velocity, and Volume. Further the invention of
V’s kept increasing. Later in 2019 7 ‘V’s were considered for characteristics of big data. 1) Volume– ThenameBigDataitselfis
connected to a huge volume. Volume relates to the enormous quantity of information produced daily.
Data size plays a very important role in determining data value.Also,whethera particulardata canactuallybeconsideredasa
Big Data or not, is dependent upon the volume ofdata.Hence, 'Volume' isonecharacteristicwhichneedstobeconsidered while
dealing with Big Data. 2) Velocity – The term 'velocity' refers to the speed of generation of data. How fast thedata is generated
and processed to meet the demands, determines real potential in the data. Big Data Velocity dealswiththespeedatwhichdata
flows in from sources like business processes, application logs, networks, and social media sites, sensors, mobile devices, etc.
The flow of data is massive and continuous. 3) Variety – The next aspect of Big Data is its variety. Variety refers to
heterogeneous sources and the nature of data. It provides informationaboutthetypesofdata suchasstructured,unstructured,
semi-structured etc. During earlier days, spreadsheets and databases were the only sources of data considered by most of the
applications. Nowadays, data in the form of emails, photos, videos, monitoring devices, PDFs, audio, etc. are also being
considered in the analysis applications. This variety of unstructureddata posescertain issuesforstorage,miningand analyzing
data. 4) Variability – This refers to the inconsistency which can be shown by the data at times, thus hampering the process of
being able to handle and manage the data effectively. 5) Veracity– BigData Veracityreferstothebiases, noiseandabnormality

in data. Is the data that is being stored, and mined meaningful to the problem being analyzed. Veracity in data analysis is the
biggest challenge when compared to things like volume and velocity. In scoping out your big data strategy you need to have
your team and partners work to help keep your data clean. 6) Value – That is, if you’re going to invest in the infrastructure
required to collect and interpret data on a system-wide scale, it’s important to ensure that the insights that are generated are
based on accurate data and lead to measurable improvements at the end of the day. 7) Volatility – Big data volatility refers to
how long is data valid and how long should it be stored. In this world of real time data, you need to determine at what point is
data no longer relevant to the current analysis. Big data clearly deals with issues beyond volume, variety and velocity to other
concerns like variability, veracity, value and volatility. Theprimeobjectiveofbigdata analysisistoprocessdata ofhighvolume,
velocity, variety, veracity, value, variability and volatility using various traditional and computational intelligent techniques.
The following Figure 1 refers to the definition of big data.
Fig 1: Characteristics of Big Data
4. FIELDS THAT GENERATE DATA
All most all fields generate big data. Some major fields where big data plays a major role is
 Social networking sites: social media that carry information, posts, links etc of different peoples from all over world
like Facebook twitter etc.
 Search engines: there are lots of data from different databases that retrieve from search engines.
 Medical history: medical history of patients for various health issues from hospitals
 Online shopping: shopping online help to know the preferences of customers on different products.
 Stock exchange: shares of different companies hold by stock
5. BIG DATA IN INDUSTRIAL SECTORS
 Big Data Analytics in IoT
Internet has restructured global interrelations, the art of businesses, cultural revolutions and an unbelievable number of
personal characteristics. Currently, machines are getting in on the act to control innumerableautonomousgadgetsvia internet
and create Internet of Things (IoT). Thus, appliances are becoming the user of the internet, just like humans with the web
browsers. Internet of Things is attracting the attention of recent researchers for its most promising opportunities and
challenges. It has an imperative economic and societal impact for the future construction of information, network and

communication technology. The new regulation of future will be eventually, everything will be connected and intelligently
controlled. The concept of IoT is becoming more pertinent to the realistic world due to the development of mobile devices,
embedded and ubiquitous communication technologies, cloud computing, and data analytics. Moreover, IoT presents
challenges in combinations of volume, velocity and variety. In a broader sense, just like the internet,InternetofThingsenables
the devices to exist in a myriad of places and facilitates applications ranging from trivial to the crucial. Several diversiﬁed
technologies such as computational intelligence, and big-data can be incorporated together to improve the data management
and knowledge discovery of largescale automationapplications.Muchresearchinthis directionhasbeencarriedoutbyMishra,
Lin and Chang [2]. Knowledge acquisition from IoT data is the biggest challenge that big data professionals are facing.
Therefore, it is essential to develop infrastructure to analyses the IoT data. An IoT devicegeneratescontinuousstreamsofdata
and the researchers can develop tools to extract meaningful information from these data using machine learning techniques.
Understanding these streams of data generated from IoT devices and analyzing them to get meaningful information is a
challenging issue and it leads to big data analytics. Machine learning algorithms and computational intelligence techniques is
the only solution to handle big data from IoT prospective.
 Big Data Analytics in Health Sector
By definition, big data in healthcare refer to electronic health data sets so large and complex which are difficult to manage by
traditional software or hardware neither by any traditional tools and methods. Big data analytics plays a vital role in health
sector. Benefits of health with related to big data are demonstrated in 3 areas namelytopreventdisease,identifyrisk factorfor
disease, define intervention for health behavior change. The health care from age has generated voluminousamountofdata in
the form of records, regulatory requirements, patient care etc. This data is stored in hard copy form most commonly but now
everything is rapidly turning to digitization. This reduces the quality of healthcare meanwhile reducing the cost. Big data
supports wide range of medical and health care functions to find any previously untapped intelligence. By understanding
patterns and trends within the data, big data scientists by the help of big data analyticscouldimprovecare,savelivesas well as
reduce cost.
 Big Data Analytics in Banking
Over a period of time banking systems have undergone some intense process of invention and innovation by which it has
allowed bank to diversify their activities, to create new as well as complex products. The banking industry is generating huge
amount of data day by day where previously this data was failed to utilize by banks. But nowadays,banksareusingthisdata to
reach the main objective of marketing. This data is unlocking secrets of money movements, helping to prevent major disaster
and frauds as well as it helps to understand customer’s behavior. This banking and financial industry is one of the biggest
adopters of big data technologies. Banks internationally have started to harness the power of data to derive utility across
various parts of their functioning. Big data in financial industry is defined as tool that allows an organization to create,
manipulate, and manage large sets of data in a given time and the storage that supports such voluminous data.
6. CONCLUSION
In recent years data are generated at a dynamic pace. Analyzing these data is a challenge to mankind. The paper talksaboutall
kinds of industries that use big data analytics. The flowchart diagram helps to understand the characteristics at a glance and a
detailed information of the sectors that use and manage big data. We believe thatinfuture,researcherswill paymoreattention
to these new evolving characteristics to solve problems of big data analysis effectively and efﬁciently.
REFERENCES
[1] M. K.Kakhani, S. Kakhani and S. R.Biradar, Research issues in big data analytics, International Journal of Applicationor
Innovation in Engineering & Management, 2(8) (2015), pp.228-232.
[2] N. Mishra, C. Lin and H. Chang, A cognitive adopted framework for iot big data management and knowledge discovery
prospective, International Journal of Distributed Sensor Networks, 2015, (2015), pp. 1-13
[3] M. D. Assuno, R. N. Calheiros, S. Bianchi, M. a. S. Netto and R.Buyya, Big data computing and clouds: Trends and future
directions, Journal of Parallel and Distributed Computing, 79 (2015), pp.3-15.
[4] I. A. T. Hashem, I. Yaqoob, N. Badrul Anuar, S. Mokhtar, A. Gani and S. Ullah Khan, The rise of big data on cloud
computing: Review and open research issues, Information Systems, 47 (2014), pp. 98-115.
[5] Nada Elgendy and Ahmed Elragal, Big Data Analytics: A Literature Review Paper, Conference Paper, August 2014

[6] D. P. Acharjya, Kauser Ahmed P, A Survey on Big Data Analytics: Challenges, Open Research Issues and Tools, (IJACSA)
International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications, Vol. 7, No. 2, 2016
[7] Pritee Chunarkar-Patil, Akshanda Bhosale, Big data analytics, Review Article, Open Access Journal of Science,
September 24, 2018
[8] Althaf Rahaman.Sk, Sai Rajesh.K, Girija Rani K, Challenging tools on Research Issues in Big Data Analytics, 2018 IJEDR

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