Database Design Crow Diagram.
Draw an IE Crow's Foot E-R diagram for the entities DEPARTMENT and EMPLOYEE and the 1:N relationship between them. Assume that a DEPARTMENT does not need to have an EMPLOYEE, but that every EMPLOYEE is assigned to a DEPARTMENT. Include appropriate identifiers and attributes for each entity.
Give examples of binary 1:N relationships, other than those in the textbook, for (a) an optional-to-optional relationship, (b) an optional-to-mandatory relationship, (c) a mandatory-to-optional relationship, and (d) a mandatory-to-mandatory relationship. Illustrate your answer using IE Crow's Foot E-R diagrams.
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** Please see the attached file for the IE crow's foot entity relationship diagram for the given scenarios **
Problem definition
Database design crow diagram
Draw an IE Crow's Foot E-R diagram for the entities DEPARTMENT and EMPLOYEE and the 1:N relationship between them. Assume that a DEPARTMENT does not need to have an EMPLOYEE, but that every EMPLOYEE is assigned to a DEPARTMENT. Include appropriate identifiers and attributes for each entity.
Give examples of binary 1:N relationships, other than those in the textbook, for (a) an optional-to-optional relationship, (b) an optional-to-mandatory relationship, (c) a mandatory-to-optional relationship, and (d) a mandatory-to-mandatory relationship. Illustrate your answer using IE Crow's Foot E-R diagrams.
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Solution Summary
In this solution we draw an IE Crow's Foot E-R diagram for a given list of entities and the relationship between them. Using this diagram we answer a series of questions.