CREATE TABLE Bankaccount(

account_id SERIAL PRIMARY KEY,

acc_holder_name VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL,
acc_balance DECIMAL(38,2)
);
--TASK_1--
INSERT INTO Bankaccount
VALUES
(20240101,'Raj Sharma',250.01),
(20240115,'Roger White',68000.6),
(20240322,'Kavita Rao',450004),
(20240601,'Arjun Verma',5500.03),
(20140730,'Priya Singh',6000.04);
--TASK_2--
SELECT acc_holder_name,acc_balance FROM Bankaccount;
--TASK_3--
SELECT acc_holder_name,acc_balance FROM Bankaccount
WHERE acc_balance > 30000.00;
--TASK_4--
UPDATE Bankaccount
SET acc_balance = 23000.00
WHERE account_id = 20240101;
--LAB_1--
SELECT * FROM STUDENT ORDER BY LASTNAME;
--LAB_2--
SELECT Gender,COUNT(Gender) FROM STUDENT
WHERE STUDENT_ID BETWEEN 1001 AND 1008 GROUP BY Gender;
--DAY_2--
--LAB_1--
ALTER TABLE Employee
ADD Salary DECIMAL(20,0) DEFAULT 20000.00,
ADD Department VARCHAR(10);
SELECT * FROM Employee
WHERE Salary > 50000 AND Department = 'IT';
--LAB_2--
SELECT * FROM Product
WHERE Category = 'Electronics' OR Price < 70000;
--LAB_3--
SELECT department, AVG(salary) AS avg_salary
FROM employee GROUP BY department;
 ChatGPT Exercise
--Scenario 1--
To retrieve information about employees who belong to the "Sales" department and
have a salary greater than 50,000, you can use the following SQL SELECT query:
SELECT *
FROM employees
WHERE department = 'Sales' AND salary > 50000;
Explanation:
• SELECT *: Retrieves all columns from the employees table.
• FROM employees: Specifies the table to query from (in this case, the employees
table).
• WHERE department = 'Sales': Filters the results to include only employees from
the "Sales" department.
• AND salary > 50000: Further filters the results to include only employees with a
salary greater than 50,000.
--Scenario 2--
To remove an employee's record from the "employees" table after they have resigned,
you can use the following SQL DELETE query. You would typically identify the employee
by their unique identifier, such as employee_id, assuming you have that in the table.
Here’s an example SQL query that deletes the record of an employee with a specific
employee_id:
DELETE FROM employees
WHERE employee_id = <employee_id>;
Explanation:
• DELETE FROM employees: Specifies the table (employees) from which to delete
the record.
• WHERE employee_id = <employee_id>: Specifies the condition for the deletion,
identifying the employee by their unique employee_id. Replace <employee_id>
with the actual employee ID of the person who resigned.
Note: Ensure you have a backup or confirmation step in place before running a
DELETE operation, as it permanently removes the data.
--Scenario 3--
To delete all orders placed before '2022-01-01' that are still in the 'Pending' status, you
can use the following SQL DELETE query:
DELETE FROM orders
WHERE order_date < '2022-01-01' AND status = 'Pending';
Explanation:
• DELETE FROM orders: Specifies the table (orders) from which to delete records.
 • WHERE order_date < '2022-01-01': Filters the orders placed before January 1,
2022.
• AND status = 'Pending': Further filters the orders to include only those that are
still in the 'Pending' status.
This query will remove all orders that meet both conditions: placed before the specified
date and with a status of 'Pending'.
--Scenario 4--
To remove all products from the "Discontinued" category, you can use the
following SQL DELETE query:
DELETE FROM products
WHERE category = 'Discontinued';
Explanation:
• DELETE FROM products: Specifies the table (products) from which to
delete records.
• WHERE category = 'Discontinued': Filters the products to only those in the
"Discontinued" category.
This will delete all products that belong to the "Discontinued" category. Make
sure to double-check before executing this query to ensure that you only remove
the intended records.
--Scenario 5--
To add 1000 to the bonus column for all employees in the "Sales" department,
you can use the following SQL UPDATE query:
UPDATE employees
SET bonus = bonus + 1000
WHERE department = 'Sales';
Explanation:
• UPDATE employees: Specifies the table (employees) to update.
• SET bonus = bonus + 1000: Increases the value of the bonus column by
1000 for each employee in the "Sales" department.
• WHERE department = 'Sales': Limits the update to employees who are in
the "Sales" department.