The book notation and the class notation is slightly different. Here is how the two are related given that $R$ and $S$ are relations:

• The select operation is identified by $\sigma_C\ R$ in class, but $s_C(R)$ in the book. In both cases $C$ is an expression that determines when a row is selected and when it is not.
• The project operation is identified by $\pi_{i_1i_2i_3\ldots}\ R$ in class but $P_{i_1i_2i_3\ldots}(R)$ in the book. In both cases, the columns in the subscript are the columns that remain.
• The natural join operation is identified by $R \bowtie S$ in class, but $J_p(R,S)$ in the book.
• The book does not define a rename operation identified by $\rho_{A \leftarrow B}\ R$ to indicate that $A$ becomes $B$ in the schema.

All problems are worth 3 points and reference problems in the course text.

1. (4 points) 9.1.4 (int'l 7.1.4)
2. (8 points) 9.1.6 (int'l 7.1.6)
3. (2 points) 9.1.10 (int'l 7.1.8 also missing the word both before symmetric in part a)
4. (1 points) 9.1.12 (int'l 7.1.10)
5. (2 points) 9.1.38 (int'l 7.1.36; 8th ed. 9.1.40)
6. (5 points) 9.1.50 (int'l 7.1.48; 8th ed. 9.1.52)
7. (2 points) 9.2.26 (int'l 7.2.26)
8. (2 points) 9.2.28 (int'l 7.2.28 change to Part_needs and Part_number) Express your answer to part a using $\pi$, $\sigma$, and $\rho$.
9. (5 points) 9.3.14. Example 5 defines the $\circ$-operator. It relies on that $\odot$-operator that indicates Binary product. Binary product is defined in 2.6 example 8 (p. 182; 8th ed. p. 192) of the text. Intuitively $M_a \odot M_b$ is matrix multiplication only the multiply uses Boolean $\wedge$-operator to multiply two elements and the addition operator uses the Boolean $\vee$-operator to sum the multiplied elements. (int'l 7.3.14)
10. (1 points) 9.3.28 (int'l 7.3.28) If you see a point that is unlabeled, it should be an “a”, matching the position of the four points on the other problems.
11. (1 points) 9.4.28 part a only (int'l presumably 7.4.28; 8th edition needs to be checked, as well)