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NorthwindQueries AnswersTo7and9

The document describes 10 SQL queries for the Northwind database: 1. Lists products that are out of stock. 2. Lists products that are out of stock and not discontinued, including supplier names. 3. Lists products where stock levels are below reorder amounts. 4. Lists products ordered most to least frequently by order. 5. Lists products ordered with most to fewest actual items. 6. Lists product categories and supplying vendors. 7. Lists all customers with or without orders including order details. 8. Lists customers and number of orders placed. 9. Identifies customer with most orders placed. 10. Allows user input of city for customers/suppliers query.

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212 views5 pages

NorthwindQueries AnswersTo7and9

The document describes 10 SQL queries for the Northwind database: 1. Lists products that are out of stock. 2. Lists products that are out of stock and not discontinued, including supplier names. 3. Lists products where stock levels are below reorder amounts. 4. Lists products ordered most to least frequently by order. 5. Lists products ordered with most to fewest actual items. 6. Lists product categories and supplying vendors. 7. Lists all customers with or without orders including order details. 8. Lists customers and number of orders placed. 9. Identifies customer with most orders placed. 10. Allows user input of city for customers/suppliers query.

Uploaded by

aamir
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Northwind Database Queries

Name:

The relationships for the Northwind Database are shown below.

Paste the SQL statements for the queries below the query statements.

1. OutOfStockProducts: Make a list of products that are out of stock. (My query
yielded 5 records.)

2. OutOfStockProductsNotDiscontinued: Make a list of products that are out of


stock and have not been discontinued. Include the suppliers’ names. (My query
yielded 1 record.)

3. ReorderProducts: Make a list of products that need to be re-ordered i.e. where the
units in stock and the units on order is less than the reorder level. (My query
yielded 2 records.)
4. ProductPopularity: Make a list of products and the number of orders in which the
product appears. Put the most frequently ordered item at the top of the list and so
on to the least frequently ordered item. (My query yielded 77 records; Raclette
Courdavault was at the top and Mishi Kobe Niku was at the bottom.)

5. ProductPopularity2: Make a list of products and total up the number of actual


items ordered. Put the most frequently ordered item at the top of the list and so on
to the least frequently ordered item. (My query yielded 77 records; Camembert
Pierrot was at the top and Mishi Kobe Niku was at the bottom.)

6. CategorySuppliers: Make a list of categories and suppliers who supply products


within those categories. (My query yielded 49 records.)

7. CustomerOrders: Make a complete list of customers, the OrderID and date of any
orders they have made. Include customers who have not placed any orders. (My
query yielded 832 records.)

Add the Customer and Order Tables to your query. Select the CustomerName, OrderID
and OrderDate fields. Right click on the relationship line (diagonal part) and choose Join
Properties.

Ordinarily one does a “natural join” which only keeps entity occurrences actually
participating in the relationship. In order to keep customers who have not placed orders,
select the join from the choices available in the Join Properties dialog box.
8. CustomerNumberOfOrders: Make a complete list of customers along with the
number of orders they have placed. (My query yielded 91 records.)

9. CustomerWithMaxNumberOfOrders: Create a query that determines the customer


who has placed the maximum number of orders. (My query yielded Save-a-lot
Markets with 31 orders.)

Instead of adding a table to begin designing a query, we can begin by adding a previous
query.
Use the previous order-counting query to find the maximum count.

Now design a new query and bring in both previous queries.


Establish a relationship between CountOfOrderID and MaxOfCountOfOrderID by
dragging one field over to the other. Choose the fields you want displayed.

10. CustomerAndSuppliersParameterizedByCity: Create a parameterized query that


has the user enter a city and then list the customers or suppliers from that city.
You might want to use their union query as a starting point. (London had 6
customers and 1 supplier.)

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