a)
We effectively have to perform two nested-loop joins of 500 and 250blocks, respectively, using 101 blocks of memory. Such a join takes 250 + 500*250/100 = 1500 disk I/O's, so two of them takes 3000. Tothis number, we must add the cost of sorting the two relations, which takes four disk I/O's per block of the relations, or another 6000. The total disk I/O cost is thus 9000.
b)
1000+1000*500/100=6000*4=24000 i/o
! Exercise 15.4.4: In Example 15.6 we discussed the join of two relations R and S,...
Consider the natural join of the relation R(A,B) and S(A,C) on attribute A. Neither relations have any indexes built on them. Assume that R and S have 80,000 and 20,000 blocks, respectively. The cost of a join is the number of its block I/Os accesses. If the algorithms need to sort the relations, they must use two-pass multi-way merge sort. Assume that there are 110,000 blocks available in the main memory. We like to have the output sorted based on...
Consider the natural join of the relation R(A,B) and S(A,C) on attribute A. Neither relations have any indexes built on them. Assume that R and S have 80,000 and 20,000 blocks, respectively. The cost of a join is the number of its block I/Os accesses. If the algorithms need to sort the relations, they must use two-pass multi-way merge sort. QUESTION: Assume that there are 10 blocks available in the main memory. What is the fastest join algorithm for computing...
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ChangeRequest(CRID, CRType, CRTitle, CROriginDate, CRPriority, CRNeedEvent, CRStatus) NeedByEvent(Event) CRPrevState(CRID, CRState, StartDate, EndDate) CRAssigned(CRID, EmpID, StartDate, EndDate) Employees(EmpID, FirstName, LastName, JobTitle) ChangeRequest(CRID, CRType, CRTitle, CROriginDate, CRPriority, CRNeedEvent, CRStatus) The CRID is the primary key, it is unique, and it is an positive integer The CRType may be one of two values: "Deficiency" or "Enhancement" CRTitle is a variable length string that may be up to 2048 characters CROriginDate is a date CRPriority is an integer that may assume a value of...
In this exercise, you will analyze the supply-demand equilibrium of a city under some special simplifying assumptions about land-use. The assumptions are: (i) all dwellings must contain exactly 1500 square feet of floor space, regardless of location, and (ii) apartment complexes must contain exactly 15,000 square feet of floor space per square block of land area. These land-use restrictions, which are imposed by a zoning authority, mean that dwelling sizes and building heights do not vary with distance to the...
1. In this exercise, you will analyze the supply-demand equilibrium of a city under some special simplifying assumptions about land use. The assumptions are: • all dwellings are situated within apartment complexes, • all dwellings must contain exactly 1,500 square feet of floor space, re- gardless of location, and • apartment complexes must contain exactly 15,000 square feet of floor space per square block of land area. These land-use restrictions, which are imposed by a zoning authority, mean that dwelling...
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