Coursework - W2087738 - 20221297

4BUIS015C.
2 Database Design
and Implementation.
Coursework.
Lecturer Name: - Ms. Yaalini Balathasan.
M. M. A. Uvindu Sandasara.
Blackboard Name: - Men Sandasara.
UOW ID: W2087738
IIT No: 20221297
Men Sandasara UOW No: W2087738 / IIT No: 20221297
Acknowledgment.
I sincerely appreciate Ms. Yaalini Balathasan, our lecturer, for his wise counsel and the clear
learning about to create database and SQL. Her commitment to creating a supportive learning
environment has greatly influenced how well we understand the subject.
I would also like to express gratitude to our tutorial lecturers Ms. Gayathri Senevirathne, and Ms.
Janadhi Weranja for their passion and commitment to teaching. Their thought-provoking and
captivating lectures have enhanced my education and motivated me to learn more about the
Subject.
And I want to express our gratitude to my parents for their unwavering love, sacrifices, and
support, all of which have made it possible for me to pursue my education. I am grateful for their
unwavering belief in me, which has continuously inspired me.
4BUIS015C.2 Database Design and Implementation| [ 4BUIS015C]

Table of Contents
Acknowledgment. ........................................................................................................................................ 2
List of Figures.............................................................................................................................................. 4
Problem. ....................................................................................................................................................... 1
01. ER Diagram. ................................................................................................................................... 3
Notes. ............................................................................................................................................... 5
Visualizing System Entities and Relationships. ........................................................................... 5
Assumptions. .................................................................................................................................. 6
02. DDL Statements with Insert Data. ............................................................................................... 7
03. SQL table creation and Data entering Scripts. ......................................................................... 14
Create ‘The Disaster Management System’ database................................................................. 14
Create Disaster Event table, Inserting data, and Structure output. ............................................... 15
Create Disaster Management table, Inserting data, and Structure output.................................... 17
Create Donation event table, Inserting data, and Structure output. .............................................. 19
Create Donor table, Inserting data, and Structure output. ............................................................. 21
Create Man Made disaster table, Inserting data, and Structure output. ....................................... 23
Create Natural disaster table, Inserting data, and Structure output. ............................................ 25
Create Person table, Inserting data, and Structure output............................................................. 27
Create Relief camp, Inserting data, and Structure output. ............................................................ 29
Create Volunteer, Inserting data, and Structure output................................................................. 31
04. Ten SQL query scripts................................................................................................................. 33
05. Ten SQL queries and Output...................................................................................................... 35
Query 01................................................................................................................................................. 35
Query 02................................................................................................................................................. 36
Query 03................................................................................................................................................. 37
Query 04................................................................................................................................................. 38
Query 05................................................................................................................................................. 39
Query 06................................................................................................................................................. 40
Query 07................................................................................................................................................. 41
Query 08................................................................................................................................................. 42
Query 09................................................................................................................................................. 43
Query 10................................................................................................................................................. 44
Conclusion. ................................................................................................................................................ 47

List of Figures.
Figure 1 - ER Diagram. ................................................................................................................... 3
Figure 2 - Create Database. ........................................................................................................... 14
Figure 3 - Structure of database DMS. ......................................................................................... 14
Figure 4 - Creating disaster event database. ................................................................................. 15
Figure 5 - Proof of creating disaster event database. .................................................................... 15
Figure 6 – Inserting data for disaster event. .................................................................................. 16
Figure 7 – Proof of inserting disaster event data. ......................................................................... 16
Figure 8 – Structure output of disaster event database. ................................................................ 17
Figure 9 – Create disaster management database. ........................................................................ 17
Figure 10 – Proof of creating disaster management database. ...................................................... 18
Figure 11 – inserting data for disaster management. .................................................................... 18
Figure 12 – Proof of inserting disaster management data. ............................................................ 18
Figure 13 – structure output of disaster management database. ................................................... 19
Figure 14 – Creating Donation event database. ............................................................................ 19
Figure 15 – Proof of Creating donation event database. ............................................................... 20
Figure 16 – inserting donation event data. .................................................................................... 20
Figure 17 - Proof of inserting donation event data. ...................................................................... 20
Figure 18 - structure output of donation event database. .............................................................. 21
Figure 19 - Create Donor database. .............................................................................................. 21
Figure 20 - Proof of creating donor database. ............................................................................... 22
Figure 21 - inserting donor data. ................................................................................................... 22
Figure 22 - Proof of inserting donor data. ..................................................................................... 22
Figure 23 - Structure output of donor database............................................................................. 23
Figure 24 - Create Man made disaster database. .......................................................................... 23
Figure 25 - Proof of Creating man-made disaster database. ......................................................... 24
Figure 26 - Inserting man-made disaster data. .............................................................................. 24
Figure 27 - Proof of inserting man-made disaster data. ................................................................ 24
Figure 28 - structure output of man-made disaster database. ....................................................... 25
Figure 29 - creating natural disaster database. .............................................................................. 25
Figure 30 - Proof of creating natural disaster database. ................................................................ 26
Figure 31 - Inserting natural disaster data. .................................................................................... 26
Figure 32 - Proof of inserting natural disaster data. ...................................................................... 26
Figure 33 - structure output of natural disaster database. ............................................................. 27
Figure 34 - Creating person database. ........................................................................................... 27
Figure 35 - Proof creating person database. .................................................................................. 28
Figure 36 - Inserting person data. ................................................................................................. 28
Figure 37 - Proof of inserting person data. ................................................................................... 28
Figure 38 - structure output of person database. ........................................................................... 29
Figure 39 - Creating relief camp database. ................................................................................... 29

Figure 40 - proof creating relief camp database. .......................................................................... 29

Figure 41 - Inserting relief camp data. .......................................................................................... 30
Figure 42 - proof inserting relief camp data. ................................................................................ 30
Figure 43 - structure output of relief camp data. ........................................................................... 30
Figure 44 - Creating Volunteer database. ..................................................................................... 31
Figure 45 - Proof creating volunteer database. ............................................................................. 31
Figure 46 - Inserting volunteer data. ............................................................................................. 31
Figure 47 - Proof inserting volunteer data. ................................................................................... 32
Figure 48 – structure output of volunteer database. ...................................................................... 32
Figure 49 - Query 01 code. ........................................................................................................... 35
Figure 50 - Query 01 Output. ........................................................................................................ 35
Figure 52 - Query 02 output. ......................................................................................................... 36
Figure 59 - Code 06 code. ............................................................................................................. 40

Problem.
Coursework Case Study - The Disaster Management System.
Sri Lanka, being a tropical island in the Indian Ocean, is prone to various natural disasters such as
floods, landslides, cyclones, and droughts. The Disaster Management System (DMS) is a network
responsible for managing and mitigating these disasters.
Each disaster event is recorded with unique characteristics such as a unique identification number,
the type of disaster (flood, landslide, cyclone, drought, etc.), the date it occurred, the regions
affected, the severity level, and the estimated damage cost.
Disaster events in the DMS’s records are further classified into two categories: those that are
natural disasters, with associated information including the meteorological data, geological data,
and the predicted frequency; and those that are man-made disasters, with relevant details including
the cause, the responsible parties, and the preventive measures.
The DMS meticulously maintains records of relief camps set up during these disasters, capturing
essential information including their name, location, capacity, the number of people
accommodated, the supplies available, and a contact person. It is assumed that each relief camp’s
name is unique.
Moreover, the DMS organizes various disaster management programs throughout the year. Each
of these programs is defined by a distinctive name, a commencement date, and an end date. These
programs are intrinsically linked to the disaster events they are designed to manage, forming a
dynamic and ever-evolving showcase of disaster management initiatives.
Volunteers play a crucial role in disaster management. Each volunteer is identified by a unique ID,
and their details such as name, contact information, and area of expertise are recorded. A single
relief camp can have multiple volunteers, and a volunteer can work in multiple relief camps.
Donors contribute to disaster management efforts by providing funds or supplies. Each donor is
identified by a unique ID, and their details such as name, contact information, and type of donation
are recorded. A single disaster event can have multiple donors, and a donor can contribute to
multiple disaster events.
Your task as a junior database developer at DMS is to design and develop a database system for
this problem.
4BUIS015C.2 DATABASE DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION 1

Task details:
1. You are required to produce an ERD (Entity Relationship Diagram) for the case study
given using UML notation, any other notation will not be graded.
2. The ERD should represent aspects related to The Disaster Management System only.
3. For each of the entities in your model, you should clearly identify appropriate attributes
and relevant keys.
4. Relationships between entities should be clearly identified and labelled with any
assumptions fully documented.
5. You are also required to implement your design as a relational database using MySQL
database by creating appropriate SQL scripts and executing them.
6. You should populate your tables with sufficient data to demonstrate the execution of ten
relevant and useful queries.

01. ER Diagram.
Figure 1 - ER Diagram.

Entity Primary Key Foreign Key (FK) Rational for PK

(PK)
Disaster Event EventID N/A Unique identifier for

each disaster event.
Disaster management ProgramName N/A Each disaster

management program
has a unique name.
Donation event DonationEvent_ID DonorUniqueID Unique identifier for

each donation event.
donor DonorUniqueID N/A Unique identifier for

each donor.
Man made disasters EventID N/A Unique identifier for

each man-made
disaster.
Natural disasters EventID N/A Unique identifier for

each natural disaster.
Relief camp Name N/A Unique name of each

relief camp.
person Name N/A Unique name of each

person involved.
volunteer VolunterID N/A Unique identifier for

each volunteer.

❖ Notes.
a) Primary Keys (PK) are unique identifiers for each entity.

b) Foreign Keys (FK) are attributes that link an entity to another entity's (PK).
c) Relationships should have cardinality (one-to-one, one-to-many, many-to-many) and
participation.
❖ Visualizing System Entities and Relationships.
(1) indicates a one-to-one relationship. (*) indicates a one-to-many relationship. (0, *) indicates
zero or many relationships.
i. Disaster Event
➢ A disaster event can be either a natural disaster or a man-made disaster. It has a
one-to-one relationship with both entities.
ii. Natural Disasters
➢ A natural disaster is a type of disaster event.
iii. Man Made Disasters
➢ A man-made disaster is also a type of disaster event.
iv. Disaster Management
➢ A disaster management program can manage multiple disaster events.
v. Relief Camp
➢ A relief camp is associated with one or more disaster events.
➢ A relief camp may have volunteers assisting in its operation.
vi. Person
➢ A person can be a volunteer for multiple relief camps.
vii. Volunteer
➢ A volunteer can work at one or more relief camps.
viii. Donation Event
➢ A donation event is associated with one or more donors.
ix. Donor
➢ A donor can make donations at multiple donation events.
Using UML notation and connecting the entities with the proper cardinality indicators to indicate
the relationships' nature, we may depict these relationships in the ERD with these linkages in mind.

❖ Assumptions.
I. Disaster event, whether Natural Disaster or Man-Made Disaster, is documented with a

unique EventID and relevant details such as type, data, severity level, and estimated
damage cost.
II. Natural Disasters are characterized by meteorological and geological data, along with
predicted frequencies, providing insights into their occurrence patterns.
III. Man-made Disaster are identified by their causes, responsible parties, and preventive
measures, facilitating proactive management strategies.
IV. Disaster management programs, with unique names and defined start and end dates,
oversee and coordinate response efforts for multiple disaster events,
V. Relief camps, identifiable by their unique names, are strategically located to provide
shelter, supplies, and assistance to affected populations during disaster events.
VI. Donation events serve as platforms for mobilizing resources, with donors providing various
types of aid, including supplies, funds, and services, to support relief activities.
VII. Donors, with unique identifiers, contribute to multiple donation events, demonstrating a
commitment to supporting disaster response and recovery efforts.
VIII. Supplies available at relief camps are managed and distributed efficiently to meet the needs
of affected individuals and communities, ensuring timely and effective assistance.
IX. Volunteers contribute their expertise and time to support relief operations at one or more
relief camps, bringing diverse skills and abilities to the response efforts.
X. Individuals involved in disaster relief efforts, including volunteers and donors are
registered with their names and contact information for coordination purposes.
XI. The collaboration and coordination among various entities, including disaster management
programs, relief camps, volunteers, and donors, facilitate a comprehensive and efficient
response to disaster events, minimizing their impact on affected populations.

02. DDL Statements with Insert Data.

-- Table structure for table `disaster_event` --
CREATE TABLE `disaster_event` (
ÈventID` int(12) NOT NULL,
`Type` varchar(50) DEFAULT NULL,
`Date` date DEFAULT NULL,
`SeverityLevel` varchar(30) DEFAULT NULL,
ÈstimatedDamageCost` decimal(10,2)
);
-- Inserting data for table `disaster_event`--

INSERT INTO `disaster_event` (ÈventID`, `Type`, `Date`, `SeverityLevel`,
ÈstimatedDamageCost`) VALUES
(1, 'Flood', '2023-07-15', 'High', '100000.00'),
(2, 'Landslide', '2023-08-20', 'Medium', '50000.00'),
(3, 'Tornado', '2023-10-05', 'High', '200000.00'),
(4, 'Cyclone', '2023-11-25', 'Extreme', '500000.00'),
(5, 'Wildfire', '2023-12-12', 'Medium', '75000.00'),
(6, 'Gas Explotion', '2023-03-20', 'High', '1000000.00'),
(7, 'Industrial Accident', '2023-01-10', 'Extreme', '300000.00')
(8, 'oil Spill', '2024-02-25', 'High', '25000000.00')
(9, 'Gem Mining', '2024-02-20', 'Extreme', '1000000.00')
(10, 'Factory Explosion', '2023-12-19', 'High', '3000000.00');

-- Table structure for table `disaster_management` --

CREATE TABLE `disaster_management` (
`ProgramName` varchar(200) NOT NULL,
`StartingDate` date DEFAULT NULL,
ÈndingDate` date DEFAULT NULL
);
-- Inserting data for table `disaster_management` --

INSERT INTO `disaster_management` (`ProgramName`, `StartingDate`, ÈndingDate`)
VALUES
('Cyclone Evacuation 2023', '2023-07-05', '2023-07-10'),
('Landslide Monitoring Project 2023', '2023-09-15', '2023-11-15'),
('Flood Relief 2023', '2023-05-20', '2023-06-20'),
('Landslide Recovery 2023', '2023-08-25', '2023-09-25'),
('Wildfire Prevention 2023', '2023-10-15', '2023-11-15');
-- Table structure for table `donation_event` --

CREATE TABLE `donation_event` (
`DonationEventID` int(12) NOT NULL,
`DonorUniqueID` int(12) DEFAULT NULL
);

-- Insterting data for table `donation_event` --

INSERT INTO `donation_event` (`DonationEventID`, `DonorUniqueID`) VALUES
(1, 1),
(2, 2),
(3, 3),
(4, 4),
(5, 5);
-- Table structure for table `donor` --

CREATE TABLE `donor` (
`DonorUniqueID` int(12) NOT NULL,
`Name` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
`ContactNo1` varchar(20) DEFAULT NULL,
`TypeOfDonation` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL
);
-- Inserting data for table `donor` --

INSERT INTO `donor` (`DonorUniqueID`, `Name`, `ContactNo1`, `ContactNo2`, `ContactNo3`,
`TypeOfDonation`) VALUES
(1, 'Jerum Fanando', '94765656560', NULL, '94763537687', 'Monetary'),
(2, 'Alwis Perera', '94715869321', NULL, '94708800048', 'Supplies'),
(3, 'Wikum rajapaksha', '94768000565', NULL, '94712626968', 'Food supplies'),
(4, 'Damith Kodikara', '94765252600', NULL, '94762006368', 'Clothing'),
(5, 'Aksha Sarojanee', '94710000526', NULL, '94708341988', 'Medical equipment');

-- Table structure for table `man_made_disasters` --

CREATE TABLE `man_made_disasters` (
`Cause` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
`ResponsibilityParties` varchar(300) DEFAULT NULL,
`PreventiveMeasure` varchar(400) DEFAULT NULL
);
-- Inserting data for table `man_made_disasters` --

INSERT INTO `man_made_disasters` (ÈventID`, `Cause`, `ResponsibilityParties`,
`PreventiveMeasure`) VALUES
(6, 'Gas explosion', 'Construction company', 'Regular maintenance checks'),
(7, 'Chemical spill', 'Chemical manufacturing plant', 'Implementing safety protocols and regular
inspections'),
(8, 'Structural collapse', 'Engineering firm', 'Structural integrity assessments and reinforcement
measures'),
(9, 'Power outage', 'Utility company', 'Backup power systems and infrastructure maintenance')
(10, 'Urban Fire', 'Negligence', 'Fire safety awareness and building codes');
-- Table structure for table `natural_disasters` --

CREATE TABLE `natural_disasters` (
`MeteorologicalData` varchar(200) DEFAULT NULL,
`GeologicalData` varchar(200) DEFAULT NULL,
`PredictedFrequency` int(12) DEFAULT NULL
);

-- Inserting data for table `natural_disasters` --

INSERT INTO `natural_disasters` (ÈventID`, `MeteorologicalData`, `GeologicalData`,
`PredictedFrequency`) VALUES
(1, 'Wildfire', 'Dry conditions, high winds', 0),
(2, 'Flood', 'Heavy rainfall, river overflow', 0),
(3, 'Heavy rainfall, 500mm', 'Low elevation, flat terrain', 0),
(4, 'High rainfall, deforested areas', 'Hilly terrain, loose soil', 0),
(5, 'Low rainfall, -70% average', 'Arid region, high evaporation', 0);
-- Table structure for table `person` --

CREATE TABLE `person` (
`Name` varchar(200) NOT NULL,
`VolunteerID` int(12) DEFAULT NULL
);
-- Inserting data for table `person` --

INSERT INTO `person` (`Name`, `VolunteerID`) VALUES
('Sadun', 1),
('Sameera', 2),
('Alwis', 3),
('Surani', 4),
('Heshan', 5);

-- Table structure for table `relief_camp` --

CREATE TABLE `relief_camp` (
`Name` varchar(100) NOT NULL,
`Location` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
`Capacity` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
`NumberOfPeopleAccommodated` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
`SuppliesAvailable` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
`PersonName` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL
);
-- Inserting data for table `reliefcamp` --

INSERT INTO `relief_camp` (`Name`, `Location`, `Capacity`,
`NumberOfPeopleAccommodated`, `SuppliesAvailable`, `PersonName`) VALUES
('Camp A', 'Colombo', 800, 500, 'Food, Water, Medicine', 'Alwis Perera'),
('Camp B', 'Polonnaruwa', 300, 250, 'Food, Water, Tents', 'Indunil Kumara'),
('Camp C', 'Galle', 350, 150, 'Medicine, Clothes', 'Anura Rajapaksha'),
('Camp D', 'Anuradhapura', 900, 600, 'Food, Water, Clothes, Medicine', 'Pasan Bandara'),
('Camp E', 'Jaffna', 400, 200, 'Food, Water, Sanitary Supplies', 'Rohan Rajkumar');
-- Table structure for table `volunteer` --

CREATE TABLE `volunteer` (
`VolunteerID` int(11) NOT NULL,
`Name` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL,
ÀreaExpertise` varchar(100) DEFAULT NULL
);

-- Inserting data for table `volunteer` --

INSERT INTO `volunteer` (`VolunteerID`, `Name`, `ContactNo1`, `ContactNo2`,
ÀreaExpertise`) VALUES
(1, 'John Doe', '9476656560', '94763537687', 'Medical Assistance'),
(2, 'Alice Smith', '94715869321', '94708800048', 'Logistics'),
(3, 'Emily Johnson', '94768000565', '94712626968', 'Emergency Helper'),
(4, 'Michael Brown', '94765252600', '94762006368', 'Water Purification'),
(5, 'David Wilson', '94710000526', '94708341988', 'Food Distribution');

03. SQL table creation and Data entering

Scripts.
Create ‘The Disaster Management System’ database.
Figure 2 - Create Database.
Figure 3 - Structure of database DMS.

Create Disaster Event table, Inserting data, and Structure output.
Figure 4 - Creating disaster event database.
Figure 5 - Proof of creating disaster event database.

Figure 6 – Inserting data for disaster event.
Figure 7 – Proof of inserting disaster event data.

Figure 8 – Structure output of disaster event database.
Create Disaster Management table, Inserting data, and Structure output.
Figure 9 – Create disaster management database.

Figure 10 – Proof of creating disaster management database.
Figure 11 – inserting data for disaster management.
Figure 12 – Proof of inserting disaster management data.

Figure 13 – structure output of disaster management database.
Create Donation event table, Inserting data, and Structure output.
Figure 14 – Creating Donation event database.

Figure 15 – Proof of Creating donation event database.
Figure 16 – inserting donation event data.
Figure 17 - Proof of inserting donation event data.

Figure 18 - structure output of donation event database.
Create Donor table, Inserting data, and Structure output.
Figure 19 - Create Donor database.

Figure 20 - Proof of creating donor database.
Figure 21 - inserting donor data.
Figure 22 - Proof of inserting donor data.

Figure 23 - Structure output of donor database.
Create Man Made disaster table, Inserting data, and Structure output.
Figure 24 - Create Man made disaster database.

Figure 25 - Proof of Creating man-made disaster database.
Figure 26 - Inserting man-made disaster data.
Figure 27 - Proof of inserting man-made disaster data.

Figure 28 - structure output of man-made disaster database.
Create Natural disaster table, Inserting data, and Structure output.
Figure 29 - creating natural disaster database.

Figure 30 - Proof of creating natural disaster database.
Figure 31 - Inserting natural disaster data.
Figure 32 - Proof of inserting natural disaster data.

Figure 33 - structure output of natural disaster database.
Create Person table, Inserting data, and Structure output.
Figure 34 - Creating person database.

Figure 35 - Proof creating person database.
Figure 36 - Inserting person data.
Figure 37 - Proof of inserting person data.

Figure 38 - structure output of person database.
Create Relief camp, Inserting data, and Structure output.
Figure 39 - Creating relief camp database.
Figure 40 - proof creating relief camp database.

Figure 41 - Inserting relief camp data.
Figure 42 - proof inserting relief camp data.
Figure 43 - structure output of relief camp data.

Create Volunteer, Inserting data, and Structure output.
Figure 44 - Creating Volunteer database.
Figure 45 - Proof creating volunteer database.
Figure 46 - Inserting volunteer data.

Figure 47 - Proof inserting volunteer data.
Figure 48 – structure output of volunteer database.

04.Ten SQL query scripts.

-- ten SQL queries --
1. *Types and Counts of Different Disaster Events:*
SELECT Type, COUNT(*) AS EventCount
FROM disaster_event
GROUP BY Type;
2. *Total Estimated Damage Cost of All Events:*

SELECT SUM(EstimatedDamageCost) AS TotalDamageCost
FROM disaster_event;.
3. *Most Severe Disaster Event:*SELECT Type, SeverityLevel, EstimatedDamageCost

FROM disaster_event
ORDER BY EstimatedDamageCost DESC
LIMIT 1;
4. *Donors and Their Contact Information:*

SELECT Name, ContactNo1, ContactNo2, ContactNo3, TypeOfDonation
FROM donor;
5. *Volunteers and Their Area of Expertise:*

SELECT Name, AreaExpertise
FROM volunteer;
6. *Relief Camps and Their Current Occupancy:*

SELECT Name, Location, Capacity, NumberOfPeopleAccommodated
FROM relief_camp;

7. *Natural Disasters with Predicted High Frequencies:*

SELECT EventID, MeteorologicalData, GeologicalData, PredictedFrequency
FROM natural_disasters
WHERE PredictedFrequency > 0;
8. *Disaster Management Programs and Their Duration:*

SELECT ProgramName, StartingDate, EndingDate
FROM disaster_management;
9. *Man-Made Disasters and Their Preventive Measures:*

SELECT Cause, ResponsibilityParties, PreventiveMeasure
FROM man_made_disasters;
10. *Query to Find Persons Volunteering and Their Assigned Relief Camps:*
SELECT p.Name AS VolunteerName, r.Name AS ReliefCamp
FROM person p
JOIN relief_camp r ON p.Name = r.PersonName;

05.Ten SQL queries and Output.
Query 01.
Figure 49 - Query 01 code.
Figure 50 - Query 01 Output.

Query 02.
Figure 52 - Query 02 output.

Query 03.

Query 04.

Query 05.

Query 06.
Figure 59 - Code 06 code.

Query 07.

Query 08.

Query 09.

Query 10.

Query Purpose Table involved SQL Correct

No Execution
Types and disaster_event SELECT Type, COUNT(*) AS Yes

Counts of EventCount FROM
01
Different disaster_event GROUP BY Type;
Disaster
Events.
Total disaster_event SELECT SUM(EstimatedDamageCost) AS Yes

Estimated TotalDamageCost FROM
02
Damage Cost disaster_event;
of All Events.
Most Severe disaster_event SELECT Type, SeverityLevel, Yes

Disaster EstimatedDamageCost FROM
03
Event. disaster_event ORDER BY
EstimatedDamageCost DESC LIMIT 1;
Donors and donor SELECT Name, ContactNo1, ContactNo2, Yes

Their ContactNo3, TypeOfDonation FROM
04
Contact donor;
Information.
Volunteers Volunteer SELECT Name, AreaExpertise FROM Yes

and Their volunteer;
05
Area of
Expertise.
Relief Camps relief_camp SELECT Name, Location, Capacity, Yes

and Their NumberOfPeopleAccommodated FROM
06
Current relief_camp;
Occupancy.

Natural natural_disasters SELECT EventID, MeteorologicalData, Yes

Disasters GeologicalData,
07
with PredictedFrequency FROM
Predicted natural_disasters WHERE
High PredictedFrequency > 0;
Frequencies.
Disaster disaster_management SELECT ProgramName, StartingDate, Yes

Management EndingDate FROM
08
Programs disaster_management;
and Their
Duration.
Man-Made man_made_disasters SELECT Cause, ResponsibilityParties, Yes

Disasters and PreventiveMeasure FROM
09
Their man_made_disasters;
Preventive
Measures.
Persons person, relief_camp SELECT p.Name AS VolunteerName, r.Name Yes

Volunteering AS ReliefCamp FROM person p JOIN
10
and Their relief_camp r ON p.Name = r.PersonName;
Assigned
Relief
Camps.

Conclusion.
This page presents the Disaster Management System, which offers a complete framework for
handling and reacting to many types of disasters. by combining important organizations like
disaster events, disaster management, relief camps, volunteers, and donors. An effective
foundation for anticipatory disaster preparedness, response, and recovery is offered by the
disaster management system. utilizing technology and cross-organizational cooperation.
By providing prompt access to pertinent data, disaster response planning, resource allocation,
and general coordination activities, the SQL queries support efficient decision-making processes.
Through the utilization of these inquiries, interested parties can acquire a more profound
comprehension of the functions of the Disaster Management System and make knowledgeable
choices to lessen the consequences of calamities and assist impacted areas.

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4BUIS015C.

Lecturer Name: - Ms. Yaalini Balathasan.

4BUIS015C.2 Database Design and Implementation| [ 4BUIS015C]

4BUIS015C.2 Database Design and Implementation| [ 4BUIS015C]

4BUIS015C.2 Database Design and Implementation| [ 4BUIS015C]

Figure 40 - proof creating relief camp database. .......................................................................... 29

4BUIS015C.2 Database Design and Implementation| [ 4BUIS015C]

4BUIS015C.2 DATABASE DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION 1

4BUIS015C.2 DATABASE DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION 2

4BUIS015C.2 DATABASE DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION 3

Entity Primary Key Foreign Key (FK) Rational for PK

Disaster Event EventID N/A Unique identifier for

Disaster management ProgramName N/A Each disaster

Donation event DonationEvent_ID DonorUniqueID Unique identifier for

donor DonorUniqueID N/A Unique identifier for

Man made disasters EventID N/A Unique identifier for

Natural disasters EventID N/A Unique identifier for

Relief camp Name N/A Unique name of each

person Name N/A Unique name of each

volunteer VolunterID N/A Unique identifier for

4BUIS015C.2 DATABASE DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION 4

a) Primary Keys (PK) are unique identifiers for each entity.

❖ Visualizing System Entities and Relationships.

4BUIS015C.2 DATABASE DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION 5

I. Disaster event, whether Natural Disaster or Man-Made Disaster, is documented with a

4BUIS015C.2 DATABASE DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION 6

02. DDL Statements with Insert Data.

-- Inserting data for table `disaster_event`--

4BUIS015C.2 DATABASE DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION 7

-- Table structure for table `disaster_management` --

-- Inserting data for table `disaster_management` --

-- Table structure for table `donation_event` --

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-- Insterting data for table `donation_event` --

-- Table structure for table `donor` --

-- Inserting data for table `donor` --

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-- Table structure for table `man_made_disasters` --

-- Inserting data for table `man_made_disasters` --

-- Table structure for table `natural_disasters` --

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-- Inserting data for table `natural_disasters` --

-- Table structure for table `person` --

-- Inserting data for table `person` --

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-- Table structure for table `relief_camp` --

-- Inserting data for table `reliefcamp` --

-- Table structure for table `volunteer` --

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-- Inserting data for table `volunteer` --

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03. SQL table creation and Data entering

Create ‘The Disaster Management System’ database.

Figure 2 - Create Database.

Figure 3 - Structure of database DMS.

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Create Disaster Event table, Inserting data, and Structure output.

Figure 4 - Creating disaster event database.

Figure 5 - Proof of creating disaster event database.

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Figure 6 – Inserting data for disaster event.

Figure 7 – Proof of inserting disaster event data.

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2. Total Estimated Damage Cost of All Events:

3. Most Severe Disaster Event:SELECT Type, SeverityLevel, EstimatedDamageCost

4. Donors and Their Contact Information:

5. Volunteers and Their Area of Expertise:

6. Relief Camps and Their Current Occupancy: