Please do 1NF, 2NF and 3NF for this question

Database System Concepts
7th Edition
ISBN:9780078022159
Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Publisher:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Chapter1: Introduction
Section: Chapter Questions
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Please do 1NF, 2NF and 3NF for this question

Consider the following relation "Game_Information" for an online multiplayer game database:
Game_Information (Game_ID, Player_ID, Game_Date, Game_Time, Player_Name, Player_Status, Player_Level, Games_Won, Games_Lost, Player_Hits,
Player_Misses, Player_Points, Game_Prize)
The primary key of the relation is {Game_ID, Player_ID}
The relation has some additional functional dependencies given below:
FD1: Game_ID -> Game_Date, Game_Time, Game_Prize
FD2: Player_ID -> Player_Name, Player_Level, Games_Won, Games_Lost
FD3: Games_Won -> Player_Level
FD4: Game_Date -> Game_Prize
Is the above relation in the first normal form (1NF)? Explain why. If not in 1 NF, normalize the above relation to 1NE.
a.
Is the above relation in the second normal form (2NF)? Explain why. If not in 2NF, then normalize to 2NF.
Is the relation now in the third normal form (3NF)? Explain why. If not in 3NF yet, then normalize to 3NF.
C.
DO NOT assume any multivalued/composite attributes. Everything is clearly mentioned in question, answer accordingly.
Transcribed Image Text:Consider the following relation "Game_Information" for an online multiplayer game database: Game_Information (Game_ID, Player_ID, Game_Date, Game_Time, Player_Name, Player_Status, Player_Level, Games_Won, Games_Lost, Player_Hits, Player_Misses, Player_Points, Game_Prize) The primary key of the relation is {Game_ID, Player_ID} The relation has some additional functional dependencies given below: FD1: Game_ID -> Game_Date, Game_Time, Game_Prize FD2: Player_ID -> Player_Name, Player_Level, Games_Won, Games_Lost FD3: Games_Won -> Player_Level FD4: Game_Date -> Game_Prize Is the above relation in the first normal form (1NF)? Explain why. If not in 1 NF, normalize the above relation to 1NE. a. Is the above relation in the second normal form (2NF)? Explain why. If not in 2NF, then normalize to 2NF. Is the relation now in the third normal form (3NF)? Explain why. If not in 3NF yet, then normalize to 3NF. C. DO NOT assume any multivalued/composite attributes. Everything is clearly mentioned in question, answer accordingly.
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