http://jcsites.juniata.edu/faculty/rhodes/dbms/funcdep.html
- 2. Principles of mapping ER diagrams to relational schemas. Fill in the blanks with relation and attribute names.
a. If you have an entity E with attributes A, B and C in your ER diagram, with A as the primary key, what is its corresponding relation in relational schema? [3]
a. ____E____ ( ____A, B, C_____________ )
b. If entity F has attributes G, H and I with G as the primary key, but is related to entity E in a 1-many relationship, what is its corresponding relation? [4]
b. ___F____ ( _____G, H, I, A________________ )
c. If entity L with attributes M, N and P with M as the primary key, and it is related to entity E in a many-many relationship called R, what is the corresponding relation that properly establishes the relationship? [4]
___R____ ( _______A,M__________________ )
jcsites.juniata.edu/faculty/rhodes/dbms/exams/mid2f13key.docx
- Limitations of E-R Designs
Normalization theory provides a mechanism for analyzing and refining the schema produced by an E-R design, or any other design.
http://jcsites.juniata.edu/faculty/rhodes/dbms/funcdep.html
Thanks this info was really helpful! I used a website called Lucidchart to create my own er diagram and it was really easy to understand. If you use diagrams often you should check it out!
ReplyDeleteThanks! Like Macy, I too have found some great ER Diagram Examples using Lucidchart. Their website is very helpful and user friendly. Give it a try!
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