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A. Clustering and Classification: Data Warehousing Data Mining
A. Clustering and Classification: Data Warehousing Data Mining
Explain:
b. Knowledge base
A knowledge base is an organized, curated collection of information about a particular subject area — a way of
making that information more accessible and usable.
The term “knowledge base” typically refers to the information stored in the system, but it can also refer to the
software used to author and present that information. In this article, we will use “knowledge base” to refer to the
content contained within your knowledge base software.
A knowledge base can encompass many forms of content, including:
1.Frequently asked questions
2.Step-by-step process guides
3.Introductory articles
Knowledge bases are the end product of collecting and organizing all of that information into a
useful form, through a process called “knowledge management.” So typically, you would apply
knowledge management processes to collect information, then use knowledge base software to
create, manage and deliver that information — as a knowledge base — to your readers.
e. OLAP
4. What are the main difference between designing a relational database and an object database?
5. Discuss some applications of active database. How do spatial databases differ from regular
database?
6. What are the advantages and disadvantages of extending the relational data model by means of
ORDBMS?
8. Draw an ER Diagram for a hospital with a set of patients and set of doctors associated with each
9. How can you convert an ERR design to relational design? Discuss with suitable example
11. Describe different implementation issues with object relational database system.
12. Discuss the different techniques for executing equijoin of two files located at different sites.
13. Differentiate between attributes and elements in XML? List some of the important attributes