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Journal : INFOKUM

Waterfall Method In The Development Of Information Systems In Supporting Transactional In Small Businesses Basmar, Muh. Fahmi; Yusuf, Muh.; Rachmat, Rachmat
INFOKUM Vol. 10 No. 5 (2022): December, Computer and Communication
Publisher : Sean Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58471/infokum.v10i5.1061

Abstract

The application of the Waterfall technique to the development of sales information systems in small organizations is one way to increase sales process efficiency and effectiveness. The Waterfall technique is an organized and sequential approach to software development that begins with an analysis of user requirements and proceeds to system design. In this study, the Waterfall method is applied to the development of a sales information system determined by specifications for a small business with a relatively simple business process, namely the sales transaction process related to improving services in business transactions and the process of ordering items related to the inventory of items in the warehouse to be able to control whether items need to be restocked. The design employs a structured method, the Data Flow Diagram (DFD), beginning with the context diagram, DFD level, table design with the Conceptual Data Model (CDM), and interface design for the sales transaction process and arranging transactions.
IMPACT ANALYSIS OF COAL MINING ON WATER POLLUTION IN BUNATI VILLAGE, ANGSANA SUB-DISTRICT, TANAH BUMBU REGENCY, SOUTH KALIMANTAN Kasim, Hasni; Haslinda, Haslinda; Yusuf, Muh; Rachmat, Rachmat; Basmar, Muh. Fahmi
INFOKUM Vol. 10 No. 5 (2022): December, Computer and Communication
Publisher : Sean Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58471/infokum.v10i5.1086

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to analyze the heavy metal mercury (Hg) component in coal mining waste water during mining activities. A field observation method has been used to continuously capture and monitor sampling at mining and processing sites. In the laboratory, tests for the content of metal mercury (Hg) in liquid waste from mine waste have been completed. The three components of the field survey are preliminary research, main research (sampling), and laboratory analysis. Air samples were fired at pre-tapped points based on waste conditions while fully appreciating the potential of about four points. The results showed that there were two air samples with very high mercury content, namely 5.0828 pp Hg at location 02 (ST.02) and 6.3060 pp Hg at location 3 (ST.03).