Draw the Enhanced Entity–Relationship (EER) model and the relational schema for the case study below: This case study describes a company called HomeCinema, which rents out videos to its members. The first branch of HomeCinema was established in 1982 in Jeddah but the company has now grown and has many branches throughout the country. As HomeCinema has grown, so has the difficulties in managing the increasing amount of data used and generated by the company. To ensure the continued success of the company, the Director of HomeCinema has urgently requested that a database application be built to help solve the increasing problems of data management. The data held on a branch of HomeCinema is the branch address made up of street, city, state, and zip code, and the telephone numbers (maximum of 3 lines). Each branch is given a branch number, which is unique throughout the company. Each branch of HomeCinema has staff, which includes a Manager, one or more Supervisors, and a number of other staff. The Manager is responsible for the day-to-day running of a given branch. Each branch has several Supervisors and each Supervisor is responsible for supervising a group of staff. The data held on a member of staff is his or her name, position, and salary. Each member of staff is given a staff number, which is unique throughout the company. Each branch of HomeCinema is allocated a stock of videos. The data held on a video is the catalog number, video number, title, category, daily rental rate, purchase price, status, and the names of the main actors (and the characters played), and the director. The catalog number uniquely identifies each video. In most cases, there are several copies of each video at a branch, and the individual copies are identified using the video number. A video is given a category such as Action, Adult, Children, Thriller, Horror, or Sci-Fi. The status indicates whether a specific copy of a video is available for rent. Before renting a video from the company, a customer must first register as a member of a local branch of HomeCinema. The data held on a member is the first and last name, address, and the date that the member registered at the branch. Each member is given a member number, which is unique across all branches and is used even when a member chooses to register at more than one branch. The name of the member of staff responsible for processing the registration of a member at a branch is also noted. Once registered, a member is free to rent videos, up to a maximum of 10 at any one time. The data held on each video rented is the rental number, the member’s full name and member number, the video number, title, and daily rental cost, and the dates the video is rented out and returned. The rental number is unique throughout the company.
Draw the Enhanced Entity–Relationship (EER) model and the relational schema for the case study below:
This case study describes a company called HomeCinema, which rents out videos to its members. The first branch of HomeCinema was established in 1982 in Jeddah but the company has now grown and has many branches throughout the country. As HomeCinema has grown, so has the difficulties in managing the increasing amount of data used and generated by the company. To ensure the continued success of the company, the Director of HomeCinema has urgently requested that a
The data held on a branch of HomeCinema is the branch address made up of street, city, state, and zip code, and the telephone numbers (maximum of 3 lines). Each branch is given a branch number, which is unique throughout the company.
Each branch of HomeCinema has staff, which includes a Manager, one or more Supervisors, and a number of other staff. The Manager is responsible for the day-to-day running of a given branch. Each branch has several Supervisors and each Supervisor is responsible for supervising a group of staff. The data held on a member of staff is his or her name, position, and salary. Each member of staff is given a staff number, which is unique throughout the company.
Each branch of HomeCinema is allocated a stock of videos. The data held on a video is the catalog number, video number, title, category, daily rental rate, purchase price, status, and the names of the main actors (and the characters played), and the director. The catalog number uniquely identifies each video. In most cases, there are several copies of each video at a branch, and the individual copies are identified using the video number. A video is given a category such as Action, Adult, Children, Thriller, Horror, or Sci-Fi. The status indicates whether a specific copy of a video is available for rent.
Before renting a video from the company, a customer must first register as a member of a local branch of HomeCinema. The data held on a member is the first and last name, address, and the date that the member registered at the branch. Each member is given a member number, which is unique across all branches and is used even when a member chooses to register at more than one branch. The name of the member of staff responsible for processing the registration of a member at a branch is also noted.
Once registered, a member is free to rent videos, up to a maximum of 10 at any one time. The data held on each video rented is the rental number, the member’s full name and member number, the video number, title, and daily rental cost, and the dates the video is rented out and returned. The rental number is unique throughout the company.
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