Customer details must be recorded. This includes a customer number, first name, last name, email address

and password.

The store wishes to implement a "referral system" to reward customers who tell others about the

store. Therefore, customer details should also include a "feferrer" column, which will contain the

customer number of the customer who referred them, if applicable $($not all customers are referred by

someone$].$

Detalls of item suppliers must be recorded $($i$.$e$.$ the sources of the items that they seli$).$ This includes a

supplier ID number, business name, phone number and website URL.

Details of products must be recorded. This includes an item ID number, name, description, price $($how much

the store sells it for$),$ cost $($how much it costs the store to buy$)$ and stock $($how many of the item the store

currently has available$).$

The store keeps track of the supplier of each product. Products only have one supplier.

A list of item categories must be recorded, and the database must keep track of which items are in which

categories. All items are in at least one category, but can be in several of them.

The only category details required are a category ID number and a category name.

Details of orders made by customers must be recorded. This includes an invoice ID number, the date$/$time of

the order, a delivery address and a billing address, as well as the customer ID number of the customer who

made the order.

For each order, the database must record details of ordered products $($i$.$e$.$ which products were included in

the order$)$ and the quantity ordered. Each order must contain at least one item.

Based on the details above, you are required to draw both a logical $E*R$ diagram for this database and then a

corresponding physical E$-$R diagram. Clearly show all cardinality, primary and foreign keys, attributes and relationships

as appropriate.

Adhere to the distinctions between logical and physical E$-$R diagrams defined in Lecture $3.$

Use enhanced E$.$R$.$ model notation where$/$if appropriate, and remember to state your assumptions.