When thinking about the normalization process/normalizing our database, what do we know about multivalued attributes? Select the best answer from the following.
Added by Peter L.
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Multivalued attributes are those that can hold multiple values for a single entity. For example, if you have a "Person" entity, a multivalued attribute could be "Phone Numbers," where a person can have more than one phone number. Show more…
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Question 15: Which of the statements about database normalization is true? Statements: i) Database normalization improves data redundancy, saves on storage space, and fulfills the requirement of records to be uniquely identified. ii) Database normalization supports up to 3rd normal form and removes all data anomalies. iii) Database normalization removes inconsistencies which may cause the analysis of our data to be more complicated. iv) Database normalization increases data redundancy, saves on storage space, and fulfills the requirement of records to be uniquely identified. Options: - (i), (ii) - (i), (iii) - (ii), (iv) - (iii), (iv)
Akash M.
Question 10 Normalizing solves several problems of accessing disparate attributes. True False Question 11 In multi-attribute decision making, a larger number is good with respect to all attributes.
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Instructions: Answer the following questions in the format specified by your instructor. 1. Figure 11–33 contains sample data for a Book table. Use this figure to answer the following: a. Is the table in first normal form (1NF)? Why or why not? b. Is the table in second normal form (2NF)? Why or why not? c. Is the table in third normal form (3NF)? Why or why not? d. Identify candidate keys for the table. Book ISBN Book Code Title Publisher Code Publisher Name 0-7895-1344-7 0180 The Stranger BP Bavant Publishing 0-8967-1544-8 079X Second Sight SB Science Books 1-1234-2334-5 1351 Travel Mysteries MP Mysterious Press 1-4188-3635-4 3350 Dawn BP Bavant Publishing Figure 11–33 2. Figure 11–34 contains sample data for books and stores. In discussing the data with users, you find that book codes — but not titles — uniquely identify books and that location names uniquely identify store location. Multiple book stores can stock the same book. a. Convert the data in Figure 11–34 into a relation in first normal form (1NF) using the shorthand representation used in this chapter. b. Identify all functional dependencies using the notation demonstrated in this chapter. 3. Using only the data in Figure 11–33, how could you identify the entities and attributes that would be the starting point for a database design? Book Book Code Title Location Name Address Number of Copies 0180 The Stranger Phil Downtown Georgetown 2 Phil Brentwood Brentwood 1 079X Second Sight Phil Downtown Georgetown 4 Phil Brentwood Brentwood 3 Phil Eastshore Georgetown 5 Figure 11–34
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