Consider the following relation R, where {A, B} is its PK. Assume that R is in the first normal form (INF).
R (A, B, C, D, E, F)
Functional dependencies:
FD1: BàC
FD2: AàDE
FD3: ABàF
Why is this table not in 2NF? Specify which FDs make R violate 2NF.
Normalize the data shown in this table to second normal form (2NF). Specify the primary and foreign key (if any) in each table of your 3NF relations.
Normalize the data shown in this table to third normal form (3NF). Specify the primary and foreign key (if any) in each table of your 3NF relations.
Consider the following relation R, where {A, B} is its PK. Assume that R is in...
7. A relation schema is given as SalesRecord(sID, sName, cID, CID, PNo, pName, quantity). The functional dependencies are fd1. SID, CID - pNo, pName, quantity fd2. SID - SName fd3. CID cName fd4. pName Normalize this to 3NF. Answers should be text-form schema. pNo
Consider relation R = (A,B,C,D,E) for the following: 2. Is R in 2NF with the following functional dependencies? If not, normalize it. [5 points] A→BC -AD → E в с 3. Are the relations from the answer of question 2 in 3NF? If not normalize it. 5 points]
Normalize EVERY relation to 3NF step by step Q1: Given the following table, identify the functional dependencies VisitID InvoiceDate Invoice Amt Invoiceltem 1002 11/09/2016 $65.00 Updated shots 1002 11/09/2016 $45.00 Flea & tick medications 1006 11/14/2016 $35.00 Heartworm medication 1006 11/14/2016 $65.00 Updated shots 1006 11/14/2016 $75.00 Lab work 1009 11/16/2016 $50.00 Grooming 1009 11/16/2016 $15.00 Nail trim 1012 11/21/2016 $65.00 Updated shots 1012 11/21/2016 $75.00 Lab work 1013 11/21/2016 $65.00 Updated shots 1013 11/21/2016 $75.00 Lab work 1014 11/21/2016...
Language: SQL - Normalization and Functional Dependencies Part 4 Normalization and Functional Dependencies Consider the following relation R(A, B, C, D)and functional dependencies F that hold over this relation. F=D → C, A B,A-C Question 4.1 (3 Points) Determine all candidate keys of R Question 4.2 (4 Points) Compute the attribute cover of X-(C, B) according to F Question 43 (5 Points) Compute the canonical cover of F.Show each step of the generation according to the algorithm shown in class....
a: Give an example of a deletion anomaly and one example for the insertion anomaly ..... b: Give the all partial dependencies and transitive dependencies >>> c: Normalize this relation into 2NF. Please draw the table(s) with data, and use underline to indicate the primary key and squiggly line to indicate foreign keys if a table has for each table <<<<< d: Normalize the 2NF into 3NF. Please draw the table(s) with data, and use underline to indicate the primary...
Suppose we have the following relation (R) that keeps track of car sales: R(car date_sold, salesperson#, comission_rate, discount) In addition to the functional dependency implied by the primary key (car#), assume the following functional dependencies: date_sold discount salesperson commission_rate Explain why this relation is not in Boyce-Codd Normal Form (BCNF). a. b. Show how you would normalize this relation to achieve Boyce-Codd Normal Form by drawing a new relational schema. Highlight all primary keys by underlining them and use arrows...
Consider the following schema and functional dependencies: SHIPPING (ShipName, ShipType, VoyageID, Cargo, Port, ArrivalDate) Key: ShipName, ArrivalDate FD1: ShipName > ShipType FD2: VoyageID > ShipName, Cargo FD3: ShipName, ArrivalDate > VoyageId, Port 1.Please list the final set of 3NF schema including all its keys. 2.Do any of the finalized 3NF schema have determinates that are not candidate keys? If yes, explain - which schema(s)? Why?
Dependency Very Good dependency (key dependency) : XA where Table Very good If all dependencies in a table are '"very good", the table is in BCNF X is a candidate key Good Good dependency: X-> A where If all dependencies in a table are "very good" or "good", the table is in 3NF X is not a candidate key X is a part of a candidate key A is prime attribute Bad Bad dependency (Transitive Dependency): X A where If...
1. Consider a Relation that holds attributes of courses and sections at a university: R = CourseNo, SecNo, OfferingDept, CreditHours, CourseLevel, InstructorSSN, Semester, Year, Days Hours, RoomNo, NoOfStudents Assume that the following functional dependencies hold: • CourseNo → Offering Dept, CreditHours, CourseLevel • CourseNo, SecNo, Semester, Year → Days Hours, RoomNo, NoOfStudents, InstructorSSN • RoomNo, Days Hours, Semester, Year → InstructorSSN, CourseNo, SecNo Normalize Relation R upto 3NF. 2. Consider the relation for published books: Book = Book title, AuthorName,...
Normalisation Consider the following relation schema about project meetings: PMG(projID, title, type, manager, jobID, start-date, end-date, contractor, contractNo) Some notes on the semantics of attributes are as follows: • Each project has a unique project ID (projID) and also has a title, type and manager. Each manager has a specialty project type. • A project often contracts jobs to contractors with start-date and end-date. Contracts are identified by contract numbers (contractNo), but contract details are out of the scope of...