�œ "Subsets of same type" and "subsets of different types"
1. We have data of "employee" with the identifier of "emp-NO", "employee" is an entity, and it's described as noted below:
�@�@employee:�oemp-NO, emp-name,...�p[ R ]
�@
2. If and when there is, in the "employee" set, a "partition" code of "classification by recruitment and job descriptions" with the value of "1" for "regular staff" and "2" for "part-timer", then the entity must be divided into two subsets as noted below:
[ example-1 ]
�@employee:�oemp-NO, emp-name, by rct...�p[ R ]
�@�@�b
�@�@�~ by recuitment and job describtions
�@�@�b
�@�@�b�Q�Q�Q�Q regular staff
�@�@�b
�@�@�b�Q�Q�Q�Q part-timer �@
�@Remember the example of business office subsets described previous time, as below:
[ example-2 ]
�@Business Office:�oBO-NO, BO-name, by location,...�p[ R ]
�@�@�b
�@�@�� by location
�@�@�b
�@�@�b�Q�Q�Q�Q domestic
�@�@�b
�@�@�b�Q�Q�Q�Q subsidiary abroad
�@Pay attention to the symbol "�~" for the "partition" code: in the example-2, the symbol is designated as "��" while in the example-1 it's as "�~."
�@"��" shows that the same format or layout (style-sheet) should be applied to the subsets--the subsets are "homotype" (or "typical"), and they are named "isomorphic" subsets("regular shape", or subsets of the same format).
�@"�~" clarifies that there should be a difference in format (or style-sheet) among the subsets--the subsets are "heterotypic" (or "atypical"), and they are named "anomaly" subsets ("irregular shape", or subsets of different
formats).
�@
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