Q1) A relation that contains minimal redundancy and allows easy use called:
- Clean
- Simple
- Complex
- Well Structured
Answer:well-structured
Explanation:A relation that contains minimal redundancy and allows easy use is considered to be: well-structured.
Q2) A row of relation is called:
- Attribute
- Entity
- Tuple
- Relation
Answer:Tuple
Explanation:In the context of a relational database, a row—also called a Tuple A Tuple represents a single, implicitly structured data item in a table.
Q3) Data inconsistency is caused by:
- Organized data
- Independent
- Integrated data
- Redundant data
Answer:Redundant data
Explanation:Data redundancy occurs when the same data exists in multiple places, whereas data inconsistency is when the same data exists in different formats in multiple tables.
Q4) A primary key value cannot be null is what kind of integrity?
- Referential integrity
- Data integrity
- Entity integrity
- Security integrity
Answer:Referential integrity
Explanation:Referential integrity Or Entity Integrity Constraint is used to ensure that the primary key cannot be null.
Q5) Referential integrity is applied on:
- Foreign key
- Composite key
- Primary key
- Sart key
Answer:Primary key
Explanation:Referential integrity refers to the relationship between different tables based on the Primary key
Q6) In 3 NF (Third Normal Form), a non- key attribute must not depend on a:
- key attributes
- Non- key attributes
- Composite key
- Sort key
Answer:Non- key attributes
Explanation:To be 3NF the relation must be in second normal form. So that all transitive dependencies must be removed; a Non-key Attribute may not be functionally dependent on another non-key attribute.
Q7) A constraint between two attributes is called:
- Functional Relation
- Attribute Dependency
- Functional Dependency
- Relation Constraint
Answer:Functional Dependency
Explanation:Functional Dependency. A constraint between two attributes is called a: functional dependency.
Q8) Transitive dependency is removed in:
- 1st Normal Form
- 2nd Normal Form
- 3rd Normal Form
- 4th Normal Form
Answer:3rd Normal Form
Explanation:By nature, a transitive dependency requires three or more attributes. To achieve the normalization standard of Third Normal Form (3NF),
Q9) The Goal of Normalization is to:
- Increase
- Increase Inconsistency Redundancy
- Get Stable
- Increasing Anomalies Data Structure
Answer:Get Stable
Explanation:Get Stable. The two main goal of Normalization are eliminate redundant data and ensure data dependencies make sense.
Q10) Which one refers to the correctness and consistency of data?
- Data independence
- Data integration
- Data integrity
- Data made!
Answer:Data integrity
Explanation:Data integrity is the overall accuracy, completeness, and consistency of data.
Q11) Why are Validation rules used in a database?. (BWP-14)
- Ensure correct data is entered
- To avoid typing errors
- Both A and B
- neither A or B
Answer:Ensure correct data is entered
Explanation:A validation rule is one way to restrict input in a table field or a control (such as a text box) on a form. Ensure correct data is entered Referance
Q12) Multiple copies of the same data is referred to as:
- Data integrity
- Data inconsistency
- Data redundancy
- Data isolation
Answer:Data redundancy
Explanation:Data redundancy refers to the practice of keeping data in two or more places within a database or data storage system.
Q13) Which of the following is a correct association?
- File = column
- Record = row
- Field = row
- Record = table
Answer:Record = row
Explanation:Conceptual girp. Records are also known as a row of interrelated data. A collection of interrelated records is also called a database
Q14) Two or more attributes having different names but same meaning are called:
- Homonyms
- Aliases
- Synonyms
- Altemate Attributes
Answer:Synonyms
Explanation:Synonyms: is two or more attributes that have different names.
Q15) In 3NF, which form of dependency is removed?
- Functional
- Non-Functional
- Associative
- Transitive
Answer:Transitive
Explanation:When normalizing a 2NF relation to 3NF, we remove these transitive dependencies.
Q16) A Referential integrity constraint is a rule that maintain consistency among the:
- Columns of two tables
- Two columns of same table
- Rows of two table
- Attribute of two tables
Answer:Two columns of same table
Explanation:Two columns of same table. It is used to maintain the integrity of the relationships between different tables belonging to one database.
Q17) In relational database, a table is also called:
- Tuple
- Relation
- File
- Schema
Answer:Relation
Explanation:Each table, sometimes called a Relation, in a relational database contains one or more data categories in columns or attributes.
Q18) Every relation must have key.
- Candidate
- Foreign
- Primary
- All of these
Answer:Primary
Explanation:Each data record, which corresponds to a tuple of a relation, in a table must be distinct. Every relation has at least one Primary key by default,
Q19) When two different names are used for the same information or attribute creates a problem known as
- Synonym
- Acronym
- Homonym
- Antonym
Answer:Synonym
Explanation:When two different names are used for the same information or attribute creates a problem known as Synonym.
Q20) In 2NF, which form of dependency is removed?
- Functional
- Associative
- Transitive
- Partial
Answer:Partial
Explanation:The 2nd Normal Form (2NF) eliminates the Partial Dependency
Q21) Different Attributes in two different tables having same name are referred to as:
- Synonym
- Homonym
- Acronym
- Mutually exclusive
Answer:Homonym
Explanation:Different Attributes in two different tables having same name are referred to as Homonym
0 Comments