This document outlines the course content for the course "EC-2262: Computer Organization and Architecture". The course is a 3 credit course offered in the 4th semester of the B.Tech program. It will cover the basic structure and operation of computers, including data representation, arithmetic algorithms, processor organization, control unit design, memory organization, I/O organization, and advanced processor principles. The goal is for students to understand computer architecture fundamentals and how digital computers are designed and function at a basic level.
Module Booklet
Unit
Unit17: Database Design Concepts
Unit level
4
Unit code
R/601/0447
Credit Value
15
Qualification
BTEC HND in Computing and Systems Development
Term Start Date
05 June 2017
Hand out date
Submission Deadline
13 August 2017
Lecture
7 weeks
Revision & Formatives
3 Weeks
Guided Learning hours
60
Module Leader
Dr. Evan Tzanis
Lecturer
CONTENTS
Contents
1.0 INTRODUCTION3
1.1 Aim3
1.2 Objectives3
2.0 Unit / Module Content4
3.0 Learning Outcomes and assessment criteria:5
4.0 Programme Specification/ Schemes of work6
5 Recommended text and links11
6.0Assignment Brief Section15
7 Evidence Checklist17
8 Contextualisation grid to achieve higher grade17
9 Assignment Guidelines:17
10 Glossary of academic words used in this and other assignments17
13
1.0 INTRODUCTION
Databases play an integral part in commercial domains, they provide users with a tool in which to store, model and retrieve data. Database development is fundamental in the area of computing and ICT within organisational contexts. Database Management Systems (DBMS) provide the systems, tools and interfaces by which the organization can manage their information and use it to assist in the effective running of the organization. Databases offer many links to others such as programming, systems analysis, HCI, as well as embracing issues of compatibility and end-user interfacing.
This unit explores database architecture, DBMS and the use of databases in an organizational context. Database design techniques are investigated and successful learners will be able to apply theoretical understanding to design, create and document a database system.
1.1 Aim:
To give learners opportunities to develop an understanding of the concepts and issues relating to databases and database design as well as the practical skills to translate that understanding in to the design and creation of complex databases.
1.2 Objectives:
On successful completion of this unit a learner will :
1. Understand databases and data management systems
2. Understand database design techniques
3. Be able to design, create and document databases.
2.0 Unit / Module Content
1 Understand databases and data management systems
Databases: database architectures; files and record structures; physical and logical views of data; advantages of using databases; reduction of data redundancy; data consistency (validity, accuracy, usability and integrity); independence of data; data sharing possibilities; security; enforcement of standards; database utilities; data dictionaries; query languages; report generators.
Databases in an organizational context: database applications; role of the database
Administrator; key organizational issues eg integrity, security, recovery, concurrency; industry standards e.g. Microsoft SQL, Oracle, Sybase, dBase
Database Management Systems (DBMS): structures; purposes; features and advantages; Applications; methods of data organization and access
2 Understand database design ...
Module Booklet
Unit
Unit17: Database Design Concepts
Unit level
4
Unit code
R/601/0447
Credit Value
15
Qualification
BTEC HND in Computing and Systems Development
Term Start Date
05 June 2017
Hand out date
Submission Deadline
13 August 2017
Lecture
7 weeks
Revision & Formatives
3 Weeks
Guided Learning hours
60
Module Leader
Dr. Evan Tzanis
Lecturer
CONTENTS
Contents
1.0 INTRODUCTION3
1.1 Aim3
1.2 Objectives3
2.0 Unit / Module Content4
3.0 Learning Outcomes and assessment criteria:5
4.0 Programme Specification/ Schemes of work6
5 Recommended text and links11
6.0Assignment Brief Section15
7 Evidence Checklist17
8 Contextualisation grid to achieve higher grade17
9 Assignment Guidelines:17
10 Glossary of academic words used in this and other assignments17
13
1.0 INTRODUCTION
Databases play an integral part in commercial domains, they provide users with a tool in which to store, model and retrieve data. Database development is fundamental in the area of computing and ICT within organisational contexts. Database Management Systems (DBMS) provide the systems, tools and interfaces by which the organization can manage their information and use it to assist in the effective running of the organization. Databases offer many links to others such as programming, systems analysis, HCI, as well as embracing issues of compatibility and end-user interfacing.
This unit explores database architecture, DBMS and the use of databases in an organizational context. Database design techniques are investigated and successful learners will be able to apply theoretical understanding to design, create and document a database system.
1.1 Aim:
To give learners opportunities to develop an understanding of the concepts and issues relating to databases and database design as well as the practical skills to translate that understanding in to the design and creation of complex databases.
1.2 Objectives:
On successful completion of this unit a learner will :
1. Understand databases and data management systems
2. Understand database design techniques
3. Be able to design, create and document databases.
2.0 Unit / Module Content
1 Understand databases and data management systems
Databases: database architectures; files and record structures; physical and logical views of data; advantages of using databases; reduction of data redundancy; data consistency (validity, accuracy, usability and integrity); independence of data; data sharing possibilities; security; enforcement of standards; database utilities; data dictionaries; query languages; report generators.
Databases in an organizational context: database applications; role of the database
Administrator; key organizational issues eg integrity, security, recovery, concurrency; industry standards e.g. Microsoft SQL, Oracle, Sybase, dBase
Database Management Systems (DBMS): structures; purposes; features and advantages; Applications; methods of data organization and access
2 Understand database design ...
Journal of Physics Conference SeriesPAPER • OPEN ACCESS.docxLaticiaGrissomzz
Journal of Physics: Conference Series
PAPER • OPEN ACCESS
The methodology of database design in
organization management systems
To cite this article: I L Chudinov et al 2017 J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. 803 012030
View the article online for updates and enhancements.
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The methodology of database design in organization
management systems
I L Chudinov, V V Osipova, Y V Bobrova
Tomsk Polytechnic University, 30, Lenina ave., Tomsk, 634050, Russia
E-mail: [email protected]
Abstract. The paper describes the unified methodology of database design for management
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most important and labor-intensive stage in database design. Basing on the proposed integrated
approach to design, the conceptual information model, the main principles of developing the
relation databases are provided and user’s information needs are considered. According to the
methodology, the process of designing the conceptual information model includes three basic
stages, which are defined in detail. Finally, the article describes the process of performing the
results of analyzing user’s information needs and the rationale for use of classifiers.
1. Introduction
Management information systems are among the most important components of information
technologies (IT), used in a company. They are usually classified by the functions into the following
systems: Manufacturing Execution Systems (MES), Human Resource Management (HRM), Enterprise
Content Management (ECM), Customer Relationship Management (CRM), etc. [1]. Such systems are
used a special structured database and are required for reengineering of the whole enterprise
management system, while the integration makes it difficult to use them. These systems are expensive
enough and particularly devel.
Journal of Physics Conference SeriesPAPER • OPEN ACCESS.docxLaticiaGrissomzz
Journal of Physics: Conference Series
PAPER • OPEN ACCESS
The methodology of database design in
organization management systems
To cite this article: I L Chudinov et al 2017 J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. 803 012030
View the article online for updates and enhancements.
You may also like
The Construction of Group Financial
Management Information System
Yuan Ma
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Identification of E-Maintenance Elements
and Indicators that Affect Maintenance
Performance of High Rise Building: A
Literature Review
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Riantini, Yusuf Latief et al.
-
Web-Based Project Management
Information System in Construction
Projects
M R Fachrizal, J C Wibawa and Z Afifah
-
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https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1757-899X/750/1/012025
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The methodology of database design in organization
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I L Chudinov, V V Osipova, Y V Bobrova
Tomsk Polytechnic University, 30, Lenina ave., Tomsk, 634050, Russia
E-mail: [email protected]
Abstract. The paper describes the unified methodology of database design for management
information systems. Designing the conceptual information model for the domain area is the
most important and labor-intensive stage in database design. Basing on the proposed integrated
approach to design, the conceptual information model, the main principles of developing the
relation databases are provided and user’s information needs are considered. According to the
methodology, the process of designing the conceptual information model includes three basic
stages, which are defined in detail. Finally, the article describes the process of performing the
results of analyzing user’s information needs and the rationale for use of classifiers.
1. Introduction
Management information systems are among the most important components of information
technologies (IT), used in a company. They are usually classified by the functions into the following
systems: Manufacturing Execution Systems (MES), Human Resource Management (HRM), Enterprise
Content Management (ECM), Customer Relationship Management (CRM), etc. [1]. Such systems are
used a special structured database and are required for reengineering of the whole enterprise
management system, while the integration makes it difficult to use them. These systems are expensive
enough and particularly devel.
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1. EC-2262: Computer Organization and Architecture
Credits: 3-0-0
CSE B.Tech. IV Sem.
Dr. Anand A. Bhaskar
Head & Asst. Prof.
Department of E&CE
Sir Padampat Singhania University
Udaipur, Rajasthan
2. EC-2262 L-T-P-S-C
Computer Organization & Architecture 3-0-0-0-3
Pre-requisite - Digital Logic Design & Application
Objective:
• To understand the basic structure and operation of a digital computer.
• To detail the operation of the arithmetic unit including the algorithms
& implementation of fixed-point and floating-point addition,
subtraction, multiplication & division.
• To get familiar with different ways of communicating with I/O devices
and standard I/O interfaces and hierarchical memory system including
cache memories and virtual memory.
1/4/2022 Dr. Anand A Bhaskar 2
3. Course Content
Module 01: Introduction
• Overview of Computer Architecture & Organization: Introduction,
Basic organization of computer, Block level description of the
functional units.
• Data Representation and Arithmetic Algorithms: Integer Data
computation: Addition, Subtraction. Multiplication: unsigned
multiplication, Booth‟s algorithm. Division of integers: Restoring and
non-restoring Division. Floating point representation. IEEE 754
floating point number representation. Floating point arithmetic:
Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division
1/4/2022 Dr. Anand A Bhaskar 3
4. Course Content
Module 02; Processor Organization and Architecture
• Von Neumann model, Harvard Architecture, Register Organization,
Instruction formats, addressing modes, instruction cycle. Instruction,
interpretation and sequencing. ALU and Shifters, Basic pipelined
datapath and control, Data dependences, data hazards, Branch
hazards, delayed branches, branch prediction, Performance measures
– CPI, speedup, efficiency, throughput and Amdahl‟s law.
1/4/2022 Dr. Anand A Bhaskar 4
5. Course Content
Module 03: Control Unit Design
• Hardwired control unit design methods: State table, delay element,
sequence counter with examples like control unit for multiplication
and division Microprogrammed control Unit: Microinstruction
sequencing and execution. Micro operations, Wilkie‟s
microprogrammed Control Unit, Examples on microprograms.
1/4/2022 Dr. Anand A Bhaskar 5
6. Course Content
Module 04: Memory Organization
• Classifications of primary and secondary memories. Types of RAM
(SRAM, DRAM, SDRAM, DDR, SSD) and ROM, Characteristics of
memory, Memory hierarchy: cost and performance measurement.
Virtual Memory: Concept, Segmentation and Paging, Address
translation mechanism. Interleaved and Associative memory. Cache
memory Concepts, Locality of reference, design problems based on
mapping techniques. Cache Coherency, Write Policies
1/4/2022 Dr. Anand A Bhaskar 6
7. Course Content
Module 05: I/O Organization and Peripherals
• Common I/O device types and characteristics Types of data transfer
techniques: Programmed I/O, Interrupt driven I/O and DMA.
Introduction to buses, Bus arbitration and multiple bus hierarchy
Interrupt types, Interrupts handling.
1/4/2022 Dr. Anand A Bhaskar 7
8. Course Content
Module 06: Advanced Processor Principles
• Introduction to parallel processing, Flynn‟s Classification Concepts of
superscalar architecture, out-of-order execution, speculative
execution, multithreaded processor, VLIW, data flow computing.
Introduction to Multi-core processor architecture.
1/4/2022 Dr. Anand A Bhaskar 8
9. Text/Reference Books
1. Computer Organization and Architecture: Designing for Performance. Stallings
W. 10th Ed. Pearson Publication. 2013.
2. Computer Architecture and Organization. Hayes J. P. McGraw-Hill. 1988.
3. Computer Architecture and Organization: Design Principles and Applications.
Govindarajulu B. 2nd Ed. McGraw-Hill (India).
4. Structured Computer Organization. Tanenbaum A. S. 6th Ed. Pearson.
5. Computer System Architecture. Mano M. 3rd Ed., Pearson Publication, 2007.
6. Computer Architecture and Parallel Processing. Hwang K. & Briggs F. A.
McGraw-Hill
7. Computer Organization and Design. Chaudhuri P. P. Prentice Hall India, 2004.
8. Computer System Architecture and Organization. Usha M. & Shrikant T. S.
Wiley India. 2014.
1/4/2022 Dr. Anand A Bhaskar 9
10. Introduction to COA
• The computer organization and architecture (COA) is one of the
important and comprehensive subject the includes many
foundational concepts and knowledge used in the design of a
computer system.
• The COA also continues to be the most important part of syllabus for
computer science courses across all universities and also various
competitive examinations.
1/4/2022 Dr. Anand A Bhaskar 10