Introduction to SQL Which of the following is valid SQL for an Index? REMOVE INDEX ID; ADD INDEX ID; CHANGE INDEX ID; CREATE INDEX ID; REMOVE INDEX ID; ADD INDEX ID; CHANGE INDEX ID; CREATE INDEX ID; ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Introduction to SQL Find the name of those cities with temperature and condition whose condition is either sunny or cloudy but temperature must be greater than 70oF. SELECT city, temperature, condition FROM weather WHERE condition = 'sunny' OR condition = 'cloudy' AND temperature > 70; SELECT city, temperature, condition FROM weather WHERE condition = 'sunny' AND condition = 'cloudy' OR temperature > 70; SELECT city, temperature, condition FROM weather WHERE condition = 'sunny' OR condition = 'cloudy' OR temperature > 70; SELECT city, temperature, condition FROM weather WHERE condition = 'sunny' AND condition = 'cloudy' AND temperature > 70; SELECT city, temperature, condition FROM weather WHERE condition = 'sunny' OR condition = 'cloudy' AND temperature > 70; SELECT city, temperature, condition FROM weather WHERE condition = 'sunny' AND condition = 'cloudy' OR temperature > 70; SELECT city, temperature, condition FROM weather WHERE condition = 'sunny' OR condition = 'cloudy' OR temperature > 70; SELECT city, temperature, condition FROM weather WHERE condition = 'sunny' AND condition = 'cloudy' AND temperature > 70; ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Introduction to SQL Which of the following join is also called as an 'inner-join'? Equijoin None of these Self-Join Non-Equijoin Equijoin None of these Self-Join Non-Equijoin ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Introduction to SQL Most companies keep at least two versions of any database they are using. False True False True ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Introduction to SQL Which of the following query finds the name of the sailors who have reserved at least two boats? SELECT DISTINCT s.sname FROM sailors s, reserves r1, reserves r2 WHERE s.sid = r1.sid AND r1.sid = r2.sid AND r1.bid <> r2.bid SELECT DISTINCT s.sname FROM sailors s, reserves r1, reserves r2 WHERE s.sid = r1.sid AND COUNT(r1.bid) > r2.bid All of these SELECT DISTINCT s.sname FROM sailors s, reserves r1, reserves r2 WHERE s.sid = r1.sid AND r1.sid = r2.sid AND r1.bid ≠ r2.bid SELECT DISTINCT s.sname FROM sailors s, reserves r1, reserves r2 WHERE s.sid = r1.sid AND r1.sid = r2.sid AND r1.bid <> r2.bid SELECT DISTINCT s.sname FROM sailors s, reserves r1, reserves r2 WHERE s.sid = r1.sid AND COUNT(r1.bid) > r2.bid All of these SELECT DISTINCT s.sname FROM sailors s, reserves r1, reserves r2 WHERE s.sid = r1.sid AND r1.sid = r2.sid AND r1.bid ≠ r2.bid ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Introduction to SQL DISTINCT and its counterpart, ALL, can be used more than once in a SELECT statement. True False True False ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
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