Procedures and processes are essential to guarantee the quality of any operation. However, processes carried out in the real world are not always in accordance with the imagined process. Furthermore, a more refined analysis of obstacles and inconsistencies is only possible from the process events record (log). Process mining is an area that brings together a set of methods to rebuild, monitor and improve processes from their log. Nevertheless, when applying existing solutions to the log of a delayed coker unit, the results were unsatisfactory. The core of the problem is how the log is structured, lacking a case identification, essential for process mining. To deal with this issue, we apply agglomerative hierarchical clustering in the log, separating the valves into groups that perform a task in an operation. We developed a tool (PLANTSTATE) to assess the quality of these groups in the context of the plant and to adjust in accord to the needs of the domain. By identifying the moments of activation of these groups in the log we arrive at a structure of sequence and parallelism between the groups. Finally, we propose a model capable of representing the relationships between groups, resulting in a process that represents the operations in a delayed coker unit.