We use cookies to ensure you have the best browsing experience on our website. Please read our cookie policy for more information about how we use cookies.
- Prepare
- Databases
- Indexes
- Indexes - 3
- Discussions
Indexes - 3
Indexes - 3
Sort by
recency
|
28 Discussions
|
Please Login in order to post a comment
The question is are you considering rows per page or free space per page? If Rows per page, then yes A is greater than B If free space per page the B is greater than A
It is a shame the question isn't that clear.
basically learn this for ease
A=[(1-fa)/(1-fb)] B
fa=fill factor of A fb=fill factor of B
1-fa=80,1-fb=60 80/60=4/3=1.33
So answer is A=1.33 B
In SQL Server, a clustered index organizes the data in a table based on the index key. The fill factor setting determines how much space on each page is left free for future growth, which affects how many rows fit on each page.
Here's how the fill factor affects the number of free rows per page:
Calculating the Relationship:
Conclusion
The correct relationship between AA and BB is: A=1.33B A=1.33B
So, the number of free rows per page with a fill factor of 20% (A) is 1.33 times the number of free rows per page with a fill factor of 40% (B).
I think option B
According to Copilot: The fill factor in a database determines the percentage of each page (in a page-organized storage system) to be filled with data, leaving the rest as free space for future growth. In your question, the fill factor is 20% for the first design and 40% for the second design. This means that 80% of each page is left as free space in the first design and 60% in the second design.
If we denote the total number of rows that can fit in a page as R, then the number of free rows per page can be calculated as follows:
For the first design: A = R * 80% For the second design: B = R * 60% If we divide A by B, we get:
A/B = (R * 80%) / (R * 60%) = 80/60 = 1.33
So, A = 1.33B.
This means that the first design, with a lower fill factor, leaves more free rows per page than the second design.