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Well, I have no slightest idea of for what you are going to use that table, but
just guessing some uses from the names of the columns.
I'm not sure what you are asking, but if you are asking if the table you have writen here makes semantically sense, I'm trying to enlighten this aspect.
So I rephrase, if every row represents an user, which has an unique id and username, and that email is represented as one field of the row, then user can't have multiple emails according to this structure. Similary it can't have multiple vessels, vehicles, radios, or addresses. And in reverse, every user must have atleast one vessel, vehicle, radio, etc.
Well, there is probably no problem with one vessel/radio/etc.. situation.
What I was looking for was somewhat more theoretical aspect on how relational databases work in general and thus next question is how them can be used effectively to model your situation.
The idea:
Members {
UID Primary-key,
name,
surname
}
Vessels {
ID Primary-key,
Owner References(Members(UID)),
Hin,
rego
}
That vessels.owner is a foreign key referring to members.uid, so if you want a member with two vessels, all you have to do is to have two lines in vessels table referring to the same owner.
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