COMPSCI 351 Model Solutions

StudentName: COMPSCI 351

TEST 1 - Model Solutions
SECOND SEMESTER 2020/2021
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Fundamentals of Database Systems
Time Allowed: FORTY FIVE (45) minutes
NOTE:
– The test is closed book.
– No calculators are permitted.
– Attempt ALL questions in this test.
– A maximum of 30 marks is available in this test.
1

1. The Relational Model of Data.
   (a) Consider the relation schema Client. It stores the client number cid, the client name
   cname and client birthday cbday. Which superkeys does the following relation over
   Client satisfy? [3 marks]
   cid cname cbday
2. Catherine 01/02/1990
3. Catherine 03/04/1986
4. Caleb 03/04/1986
   Solution (1 mark for the two keys; 1 mark for the three proper superkeys; 1 mark if
   nothing else has been defined):
   – {cid},
   – {cid,cname},
   – {cid,cbday},
   – {cid,cname,cbday},
   – {cname,cbday}
   (b) Consider the relation schema Lawyer. It stores the number lno and name lname of
   a lawyer, and the practice lpractice the lawyer works in. Write down a single relation
   over Lawyer that
   – satisfies the two keys {lno,lname} and {lname,lpractice},
   – violates all superkeys not contained in the keys above, and
   – has as few tuples as possible. [4 marks]
   One solution (1 mark for violating {lname}, 1 mark for violating {lno,lpractice}, 1
   mark for satisfying the keys, 1 mark for not introducing anything else):
   lno lname lpractice
5. Harvey Pearson
6. Harvey Specter Litt
7. Mike Specter Litt
   (c) Consider the relation schema Laywer from before, as well as the relation schema
   Partner with attributes pno, pname, and psince, expressing which year a lawyer has
   been a partner since. Write down a single relation over Lawyer and a single relation
   over Partner that
   – satisfy the foreign keys [pno]⊆Lawyer[lno] and [pname]⊆Lawyer[lname] on
   Partner, and
   – do not satisfy Partner[pno,pname]⊆Lawyer[lno,lname] (inclusion dependency)
   which requires for each tuple t over Partner a tuple t
8. over Lawyer such that
   t[pno, pname] = t
   0
   [lno, lname] holds, and
   – each have as few tuples as possible. [3 marks]
   One solution (1 mark for each of the bullet points above)
   Partner
   pno pname psince
9. Harvey 2011
   Lawyer
   lno lname lpractice
10. Mike Pearson
11. Harvey Pearson
    2
12. SQL. Consider the relational database schema {Client, Lawyer, Case} as given below:
    – Client={cid, cname, cbday} with key {cid}
    – Lawyer={lno, lname, lpractice} with key {lno}
    – Case={cid, lno, date, verdict} with key {cid, lno, date} and foreign keys
    • [cid] ⊆ Client[cid]
    • [lno] ⊆ Lawyer[lno].
    (a) Write an English language description of the following query:
    SELECT c.lno, c.date, COUNT(c.id) AS number of cases
    FROM Case c
    WHERE c.verdict <> ‘guilty’
    GROUP BY c.lno, c.date
    HAVING COUNT(∗) >= 2;
    [4 marks]
    Solution (1 mark each):
    – For each lno and date, what is the number of cases
    – a lawyer with the lno has represented on the date
    – where the verdict is different from guilty
    – and provided there were at least two cases?
    (b) Write the following query in SQL: What is the id of clients that had all their cases
    handled by lawyers named Annalise or Annamae? [3 marks]
    Solution (1 mark for the first two lines, 2 marks for the sub-query including all the
    conditions in the WHERE clause):
    SELECT c.cid
    FROM Case c
    WHERE NOT EXISTS ( SELECT ∗
    FROM Case c1, Lawyer l
    WHERE c.cid=c1.cid AND c1.lno=l.lno AND
    l.lname <> ‘Annamae’ AND l.lname <> ‘Annalise’ ) ;
    (c) Write the following query in SQL: What are the names of clients that were represented
    by at least two different lawyers from Pearson on the same day? [3 marks]
    Solution (several different solutions possible; 1 mark for correct join; 1.5 marks for the
    correct conditions in the WHERE clause; 0.5 marks for correct attribute in the SELECT
    clause):
    SELECT c.cname
    FROM Case c1, Case c2, Client c, Lawyer l1, Lawyer l2
    WHERE c1.cid=c.cid AND c2.cid=c.cid AND c1.lno=l1.lno AND
    c2.lno=l2.lno AND l1.lpractice=‘Pearson’ AND
    l2.lpractice=‘Pearson’ AND c1.date=c2.date AND c1.lno <> c2.lno;
    3
13. Relational algebra. Consider the relational database schema {Client, Lawyer, Case}
    as given below:
    – Client={cid, cname, cbday} with key {cid}
    – Lawyer={lno, lname, lpractice} with key {lno}
    – Case={cid, lno, date, verdict} with key {cid, lno, date} and foreign keys
    • [cid] ⊆ Client[cid]
    • [lno] ⊆ Lawyer[lno].
    Write relational algebra queries using only operators defined on the lecture slides.
    (a) Write an English language description of the following query:
    πdate,lno(σverdict=guilty(Case)) ÷ πlno(σlpractice=Pearson(Lawyer))
    [3 marks]
    Solution (1 mark each):
    – What are the dates on which
    – every lawyer that works in the practice Pearson
    – is involved in some case with verdict guilty?
    (b) Write in relational algebra: What is the id of clients that had all their cases handled
    by lawyers named Annalise or Annamae? [3 marks]
    Solution (1 mark each):
    – Q1 = πlno(σlname=‘Annalise’(Lawyer) ∪ σlname=‘Annamae’(Lawyer))
    – Q2 = πcid(Case − (Q1 ./ Case))
    – Q3 = πcid(Client) − Q2
    (c) Write in relational algebra: What are the names of clients that were represented
    by at least two different lawyers from Pearson on the same day? [4 marks]
    Solution (1 mark each):
    – Q1 = δlno7→lno0
    ,verdict7→verdict0(Case) ./ Case ./ σlpractice=‘Pearson’(Lawyer)
    – Q2 = Q1 − σlno=lno0(Q1)
    – Q3 = πcid(Q2) ./ Client
    – Q4 = πcname(Q3)
    WX：codehelp

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来源： https://www.cnblogs.com/ipython258/p/14873659.html