Develop an event process chain( EPC) diagram of a basic business process. complete exercise 7.2 on page 196. plz show me in the diagram for better understanding.

Develop an event process chain ( EPC) diagram of a basic business process. Please show in the diagram for better understanding. Process Modoling. Process ingirovement, and EAP Implemertaton FIGURE 7.12 Spliting and consolidating paths The basie EPC diagram can be augmented with additional information. In EPC terminology, this additional information is called a data element. For eximple, Figure 713 shows the first part of an EPC dingram for the Fitter expense-reporting process, the diagram also shows data elements ("Unapproved multicopy expense report") and organizational elements ("Salesperson," "Sales manager"). The additional elements allow for a more complete deseription of the process, documenting the "who" and "what" Exercise 7.2 Using the description of the process provided earlier in the chapter, complete the EPC diagram of the Fitter expense-reporting process shown in Figure 7-13. Add both the logic elements (events, functions, and connectors) and the organizational elements. Develop an event process chain ( EPC) diagram of a basic business process. Please show in the diagram for better understanding. Process Modoling. Process ingirovement, and EAP Implemertaton FIGURE 7.12 Spliting and consolidating paths The basie EPC diagram can be augmented with additional information. In EPC terminology, this additional information is called a data element. For eximple, Figure 713 shows the first part of an EPC dingram for the Fitter expense-reporting process, the diagram also shows data elements ("Unapproved multicopy expense report") and organizational elements ("Salesperson," "Sales manager"). The additional elements allow for a more complete deseription of the process, documenting the "who" and "what" Exercise 7.2 Using the description of the process provided earlier in the chapter, complete the EPC diagram of the Fitter expense-reporting process shown in Figure 7-13. Add both the logic elements (events, functions, and connectors) and the organizational elements