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Database Design Using Normalization
Each answer below shows example data from a table. Which answer is an example of the missing values problem?
Three columns have the values 534-2435, 534-7867, and 546-2356 in the same row.
Three rows have the values Brown Small Chair, Small Chair Brown, and Small Brown Chair in the same column.
Three rows have the values Brown, NULL, and Blue in the same column.
One row has the value "He is interested in a Silver Porsche from the years 1978-1988" in a column.
Correct Answer:
Three rows have the values Brown, NULL, and Blue in the same column.
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Database Design Using Normalization
In all cases, normalization into BCNF is desirable.
Denormalized tables are in BCNF.
Normalization requires programmers to write more complex SQL.
When building a database from an existing set of tables, we may safely assume that referential integrity constraints have been enforced on the data we are given.
One common design problem when designing a database from existing data is the use of a general-purpose remarks column in the received data.
Most of the time, modification anomalies cause problems that are severe enough that a table should be normalized into BCNF.
We use the SQL construct COUNT(*) to count the number of rows in a table.
One common design problem when designing a database from existing data is the use of a single cell in one column to store multiple values of an attribute.
One common design problem when designing a database from existing data is the presence of missing values, called blank values, in received data.
We use the SQL construct COLUMNS(*) to determine the number and type of columns in a table.
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