It is not mandatory that is must be a primary key but it must be a unique key in the other table.
The functional dependency is related to the database table design through the foreign and primary keys. The foreign and primary keys are functionally dependent on each other.
Because the foreign key is copied from the primary key of the parent table
Yes, a primary key can also be a foreign key. This is known as a composite key, where one or more columns in a table are both primary keys for that table and also act as foreign keys linking to another table.
Yes it could. It would have a primary key for its own use and it could then have a foreign linking it to another table. If it is only linked to one other table, then it would only need one foreign key. It is also possible to have the same foreign key linking to more than one table.
A foreign key is a field in a database table that is used to establish a relationship with another table. It ensures referential integrity by enforcing a link between two tables based on a matching key. This key is typically a primary key in the referenced table.
False. A foreign key is a primary of one table that is in another table. A foreign key can be repeated, so it does not uniquely identify records in the table where it is a foreign key.
when a primary key from one table is stored as an attribute of another table
A primary key is one or more colums in a table whose values would uniquely identify a row in that table. A foreign key is a one or more columns in one table that are used to reference rows in another table. In a properly designed 3NF schema, the foreign key columns should correspond to the primary key columns of the table being referenced.
No. The foreign key is always on the many side. A foreign key is a field that is a primary key in another table, not in the table it is in. It can therefore be repeated in the table it is, so it can act as the many side. In its own table, it is the primary key, and only appears once.
A primary key uniquely identifies each record in a table and ensures data integrity. A foreign key establishes a relationship between two tables, referencing the primary key of another table to enforce referential integrity.
In sql you use primary key more than one column in a table
Foreign Key