Do you have examples to back your argument that a relational database cannot enable many-to-many relationships? Please share them with us if so.

Explain what can be done with primary keys to eliminate key ripple effects as a database evolves.

Name and Discuss five of Dr. Codd’s relational database rules

Do you have any evidence to support your claim that many-to-many connections cannot be accommodated in a relational database? If this is the case, please let us know what you discover.

Explain what it means to repeat information and not be able to represent information. Explain why each of these things could be signs of a bad relational database design.

As illustrated, a relational database can't have these connections.

Give a justification for why a relational database cannot support many-to-many relationships, and support your position with an example?

Can someone explain to me how to find a superkey in a relational database? (This is my first time learning about keys, SO PLEASE EXPLAIN IN SIMPLE AND PROPER DETAIL). in fact, can someone explain the different types of keys to me in relational databases (PLEASE EXPLAIN SIMPLY AND THOROUGHLY).

Normalisation is a crucial stage in constructing and structuring tables (relations) and their columns (attributes or fields) in a relational database. Consequently, what are the concerns associated with designing a database without it? Is the database still operable?

If a relational database is incapable of supporting many-to-many linkages, could you supply some examples? Please let us know if you have any.