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The document discusses disk scheduling, a process used by operating systems to manage I/O requests for disk access. It explains various disk scheduling algorithms such as FCFS, SSTF, Scan, C-Scan, Look, and C-Look, detailing their advantages and disadvantages. Additionally, it defines important terms related to disk access like seek time, rotational latency, transfer time, and response time.
Introduction of the presenter and their details.
Disk scheduling is a function of operating systems for managing I/O requests for disks.
Definitions of key terms: Seek Time, Rotational Latency, Transfer Time, Disk Access Time, and Disk Response Time.
The main purpose of disk scheduling algorithms is to efficiently schedule I/O requests.
FCFS (First Come First Serve), where requests are handled in the order they arrive. Advantages and disadvantages are discussed.
SSTF (Shortest Seek Time First) reduces average response time and increases throughput, but can cause starvation.
SCAN algorithm services requests in one direction like an elevator but may cause long waiting times for distant requests.
C-SCAN (Circular SCAN) moves in a circular fashion, providing more uniform wait times compared to SCAN.
LOOK and CLOOK algorithms optimize servicing by not traveling to the very end of the disk, thus reducing delays.
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