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29. What is the result of the following SQL Query? SELECT COUNT(*), AVG(amount) FROM Orders WHERE amount > 200; Number of orders with amount > 200 and the average amount of these orders.Total number of orders and the average amount of all orders.Number of customers with orders > 200 and the average order amount per customer.Total number of orders > 200 and the average number of orders.

Question

  1. What is the result of the following SQL Query? SELECT COUNT(*), AVG(amount) FROM Orders WHERE amount > 200; Number of orders with amount > 200 and the average amount of these orders.Total number of orders and the average amount of all orders.Number of customers with orders > 200 and the average order amount per customer.Total number of orders > 200 and the average number of orders.
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Solution

The result of the given SQL query will be the total number of orders with an amount greater than 200 and the average amount of these orders.

Similar Questions

Select the correct answerWhat will be the result of the following query? SELECT customer_id, AVG(total_amount) AS avg_amount FROM Orders GROUP BY customer_id HAVING AVG(total_amount) > 200;OptionsReturns the customer IDs and average order amounts for all customers.Returns the customer IDs and total order amounts for customers with an average order amount greater than 200.Returns an error because the HAVING clause is not allowed in this context.Returns the customer IDs and average order amounts for customers with an average order amount greater than 200.

Select the correct answerConsider the following SQL query: SELECT customer_id, MAX(total_amount) AS max_amount FROM Orders GROUP BY customer_id HAVING COUNT(*) > 1;What will be the output of this query?OptionsThe customer IDs and the average order amount for customers who have placed more than one order.The customer IDs and the maximum order amount for customers who have placed more than one order.An error because the HAVING clause is used without an aggregate function in the SELECT clause. An error because the GROUP BY clause is not properly used.

Raj, a Database Administrator, needs to display the average pay of workersfrom those departments which have more than five employees. He isexperiencing a problem while running the following query:SELECT DEPT, AVG(SAL) FROM EMP WHERE COUNT(*) > 5GROUP BY DEPT;Which of the following is a correct query to perform the given task?i. SELECT DEPT, AVG(SAL) FROM EMP WHERE COUNT(*) > 5GROUP BY DEPT;ii. SELECT DEPT, AVG(SAL) FROM EMP HAVING COUNT(*) >5 GROUP BY DEPT;iii. SELECT DEPT, AVG(SAL) FROM EMP GROUP BY DEPTWHERE COUNT(*) > 5;iv. SELECT DEPT, AVG(SAL) FROM EMP GROUP BY DEPTHAVING COUNT(*) > 5;

What will be the output of the following SQL statement: "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Employees WHERE Salary > 50000"?It will return the total salary paid to the employees who earn more than 50000It will return the average salary of the employees who earn more than 50000It will return the number of employees who earn more than 50000None of the above

Table: OrdersOrderIDCustomerIDOrderDateAmount11012023-01-01500.0021022023-01-03150.0031012023-01-04200.0041032023-01-07700.0051022023-01-10300.00i. Write an SQL query to count the number of orders.ii. Write an SQL query to calculate the total amount of all orders.iii.Write an SQL query to find the total amount of orders for each customer.iv. Write an SQL query to find the largest order amount.v. Write an SQL query to find customers with a total order amount greater than 500.Answer text Question 3EditViewInsertFormatToolsTableHelp

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