To solve this problem, we need to determine which functional dependencies can be logically inferred from the given set of dependencies. The given functional dependencies for relation \(U\) with attributes \(P, Q, R, S,\) and \(T\) are:
We need to infer possible dependencies from these and check them against the provided options.
Let's analyze each option:
We know that \(RS \rightarrow T\). If \(P\) is known to functionally determine \(R\), then combined with \(S\), we can say \(PS \rightarrow T\). Since \(P \rightarrow R\) is a part of \(P \rightarrow QR\), by transitivity (if \(X \rightarrow Y\) and \(Y \rightarrow Z\), then \(X \rightarrow Z\)), \(PS \rightarrow T\) can be logically inferred.
Given \(RS \rightarrow T\), for \(R \rightarrow T\) to be true, \(S\) should not add any information to \(T\), which cannot be determined from the given dependencies. Hence, \(R \rightarrow T\) cannot be inferred.
The functional dependency \(P \rightarrow QR\) implies that \(P\) determines both \(Q\) and \(R\) together. Therefore, \(P \rightarrow R\) can be inferred directly as \(R\) is a subset of \(QR\).
Since it is given that \(P \rightarrow QR\), we know \(P\) alone can determine \(Q\). Hence, adding any additional information such as \(S\) will not affect that. By augmentation (if \(X \rightarrow Y\), then \(XZ \rightarrow YZ\)), we get \(PS \rightarrow Q\).
Thus, the correct functional dependencies that can be inferred are: