Step 1: Understanding the self-join.
The relation \(\rho_{empNo_1,\,age_1}(empAge)\) is a renamed copy of the same table.
The join condition \(age > age_1\) selects all pairs of employees where one employee is older than another.
Step 2: Interpreting the join result.
For any employee whose age is not the minimum, there exists at least one other employee with a smaller age.
Hence, such employees will appear in the join result.
Step 3: Effect of projection.
The projection \(\Pi_{empNo}\) retains only the employee numbers of those employees who satisfy the condition \(age > age_1\).
Step 4: Identifying excluded employees.
Employees with the minimum age have no other employee younger than them.
Therefore, they do not satisfy the join condition and are excluded from the result.
Step 5: Conclusion.
The expression returns the employee numbers of all employees whose age is not the minimum.
Consider the following three relations in a relational database.
Employee(\(eId\), Name), Brand(\(bId\), bName), Own(\(eId\), \(bId\))
Which of the following relational algebra expressions return the set of \(eId\)'s who own all the brands?
A relation \( r(A,B) \) has 1200 tuples.
Attribute \( A \) ranges from 6 to 20 and attribute \( B \) ranges from 1 to 20. Assume independent uniform distribution. The estimated number of tuples in \( \sigma_{(A>10)\vee(B=18)}(r) \) is \(\underline{\hspace{2cm}}\).