Sure, here's an example of how the log skeleton might look like in SQL:
```vbnet
INSERT INTO log(scheduler_name, input_values, output_values, result_values) VALUES ('process1', '{0.000}', '{0.000}', '{0.000}');
INSERT INTO log(scheduler_name, input_values, output_values, result_values) VALUES ('process2', '{0.000}', '{0.000}', '{0.000}');
...
```

This creates a new `log` table with three columns: `scheduler_name`, `input_values`, `output_values`, and `result_values`. The `scheduler_name` column is used to identify the scheduler running this process, the `input_values` column contains the values passed as input to that scheduler (in this example, all have 0), the `output_values` and `result_values` columns are empty for now.
You can update these values based on the log entries generated from your application.