- (mathematics) the number of elements in a set or group (considered as a property of that grouping)
- In data modeling, the cardinality of one data table with respect to another data table is a critical aspect of database design. Relationships between data tables define cardinality when explaining how each table links to another.
- In SQL (Structured Query Language), the term cardinality refers to the uniqueness of data values contained in a particular column (attribute) of a database table. The lower the cardinality, the more duplicated elements in a column. ...
- Of a set, the number of elements it contains; The property of a relationship between a database table and another one, specifying whether it is one-to-one, one-to-many, many-to-one, or many-to-many
- The number of elements in the set; intuitively, the set's "size" or "magnitude". Notation: a double bar over the symbol denoting the set; also "|S|" and "card S" when S is the symbol denoting the set.
- A specification of a relationship’s multiplicity. Cardinality defines how many of the related class instances are expected to occur within a relationship.
- Maybe it means, quanity of numbers in a set/ got to do with math.--Betsyl 01:59, 14 October 2008 (UTC) Def: A principle specifying that the last word in a counting sequence indicates the quanity of items in a set.(Child Development Book --209.215.27.212 21:09, 19 October 2008 (UTC)
- A constraint on the number of instances of assigned property values associated with an individual data item. A cardinality of 1 indicates exactly one value is required; 0..1 indicates an optional single value; 1..n indicates that one or more values is required; 0.. ...
- A slot facet that describes whether the slot has just one value (single) or more than one value (multiple). In Protégé-2000, Single is the default.
- a description of the association between data entities as either mandatory or optional.
- The number of instances of entity B that can (or must) be associated with each instance of entity A. (10)
- A business rule specifying how many times (minimum and maximum) and entity can be related to another entity in a given relationship.
- Number of entities that are involved in a relationship.
- The number of lines in a dependent table to which the table under consideration, in principle, can or must relate. A line in a table may be related to another dependent line in a cardinality of one-to-one correspondence. ...