Normalization is related to statistics, it is the process of identifying statistical error in repeated data. Completing this process will show how a specific variable can affect the data which will ultimately show the underlying characteristics of the multiple sets of data when can then be compared. There are different variations of normalization including Quantile normalization, which refers to property.
1NF also known as First Normal Form or Minimal Form is a form used in database normalization. 1NF refers to a database table that adheres to a certain minimum set of criteria. This means that the table is a clear and precise representation of a particular relation and it will not be part of repeating groups. For example, a 1NF table will not have a top to bottom order in the rows, as well as no left to right ordering in the rows. In addition there are no identical rows and all columns are regular.
Second Normal Form or 2NF is a 1NF table that has no composite candidate keys, which are keys that consist of more than one attribute. If this is the case then the table will automatically be defined as a 2NF table. However, a 2NF table can be deemed as a 3NF or Third Normal Form table if every non-prime attribute of the table is not directly dependant on every candidate key in the table. It is important to understand that a non-prime attribute does not belong to any candidate key of the table.
1NF also known as First Normal Form or Minimal Form is a form used in database normalization. 1NF refers to a database table that adheres to a certain minimum set of criteria. This means that the table is a clear and precise representation of a particular relation and it will not be part of repeating groups. For example, a 1NF table will not have a top to bottom order in the rows, as well as no left to right ordering in the rows. In addition there are no identical rows and all columns are regular.
Second Normal Form or 2NF is a 1NF table that has no composite candidate keys, which are keys that consist of more than one attribute. If this is the case then the table will automatically be defined as a 2NF table. However, a 2NF table can be deemed as a 3NF or Third Normal Form table if every non-prime attribute of the table is not directly dependant on every candidate key in the table. It is important to understand that a non-prime attribute does not belong to any candidate key of the table.