When Cloud Kicks needs to calculate summaries from child objects of a standard object declaratively,

a few key considerations about master-detail relationships come into play. Master-detail

relationships are critical in Salesforce when working with roll-up summary fields, which allow you to

calculate values from child records.

Option B: An object can have up to two master-detail relationships.

Salesforce allows an object to have two master-detail relationships. This is important because if you

want to aggregate child record data using roll-up summary fields, you need to have a master-detail

relationship in place. Each master-detail relationship links a child object to a parent, and you can

create roll-up summary fields on the parent object to summarize the child record data.

Reference: Master-Detail Relationship Overview

Option D: A value is required in all records of the lookup field prior to converting to a master-detail

relationship.

One important consideration when converting a lookup relationship into a master-detail relationship

is that the lookup field must contain values for all existing child records. This is because master-detail

relationships have tighter coupling between parent and child records, and a child cannot exist

without a parent in a master-detail scenario. Thus, the field cannot be null during the conversion

process.

Reference: Convert a Lookup Relationship to a Master-Detail Relationship

Option A: An app builder can convert a lookup relationship to a master-detail relationship if the

above condition (that all lookup fields are populated) is met, so this option is incorrect.

Option C: Triggers are part of custom development using Apex, and the question specifies the

solution should be declarative. Therefore, triggers would not be a relevant declarative tool for this

scenario.