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GATE CSE 2007

MCQ (Single Correct Answer)

-0.6

Consider the following schedules involving two transactions. Which one of the following statements is TRUE?

S₁: r₁(X); r₁(Y); r₂(Y); r₂(X); w₂(Y); w₁(X);

S₂: r₁(X); r₂(X); r₂(Y); w₂(Y); r₁(Y); w₁(X);

Both S₁ and S₂ are conflict serializable.

S₁ is conflict serializable and S₂ is not conflict serializable.

S₁ is not conflict serializable and S₂ is conflict serializable.

Both S₁ and S₂ are not conflict serializable.

GATE CSE 2007

MCQ (Single Correct Answer)

-0.6

Consider the following two transactions: T₁ and T₂.

T₁: read (A);                  T₂: read (B);
    read (B);                      read (A);
    if A = 0 then B ← B + 1;       if B ≠ 0 then A ← A - 1;
    write (B);                     write (A);

Which of the following schemes, using shared and exclusive locks, satisfy the requirements for strict two phase locking for the above transactions?

S1 : lockS(A); 	        S2 : lockS(B);
     read (A);               read (B);
     lockS(B);               lockS(A);
     read (B);               read (A);
     if A = 0                if B ≠ 0
     then B ← B + 1;        then A ← A - 1;
     write (B);              write (A);
     commit;                 commit;
     unlock (A);             unlock (B);
     unlock (B);             unlock (A);

S1 : lockX(A);          S2 : lockX(B);
     read (A);               read (B);
     lockX(B);               lockX(A);
     read (B);               read (A);
     if A = 0                if B ≠ 0
     then B ← B + 1;        then A ← A - 1;
     write (B);              write (A);
     unlock (A);             unlock (A);
     commit;                 commit;
     unlock (B);             unlock (A);

S1 : lockS(A);           S2 : lockS(B);
     read (A);                read (B);
     lockX(B);                lockX(A);
     read (B);                read (A);
     if A = 0                 if B ≠ 0
     then B ← B + 1;         then A ← A - 1;
     write (B);               write (A);
     unlock (A);              unlock (B);
     commit;                  commit;
     unlock (B);              unlock (A);

S1 : lockS(A);           S2 : lockS(B);
     read (A);                read (B);
     lockX(B);                lockX(A);
     read (B);                read (A);
     if A = 0                 if B ≠ 0
    then B ← B + 1;        then A ← A - 1;
     write (B);               write (A);                                                                                                     
     unlock (A);              unlock (A);
     unlock (B);              unlock (B);
     commit;                  commit;

GATE CSE 2007

MCQ (Single Correct Answer)

-0.6

Consider the B⁺ tree in the adjoining figure, where each node has at most two keys and three links. GATE CSE 2007 Database Management System - File Structures and Indexing Question 8 English 1

GATE CSE 2007 Database Management System - File Structures and Indexing Question 8 English 1

Now the key K 50 is deleted from the B⁺ tree resulting after the two insertions made earlier. Consider the following statements about the B⁺ tree resulting after this deletion.

i) The height of the tree remains the same.

ii) The node GATE CSE 2007 Database Management System - File Structures and Indexing Question 8 English 2 (disregarding the links) is present in the tree.

iii) The root node remains unchanged (disregarding the links).

Which one of the following options is true ?

Statements (i) and (ii) are true

Statements (ii) and (iii) are true

Statements (iii) and (i) are true

All the statements are false

GATE CSE 2007

MCQ (Single Correct Answer)

-0.6

The order of a leaf node in a B⁺- tree is the maximum number of (value, data record pointer) pairs it can hold. Given that the block size is 1K bytes, data record pointer is 7 bytes long, the value field is 9 bytes long and a block pointer is 6 bytes long, what is the order of the leaf node?

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