1.

Consider the following relations for a bus reservation system application:

BUS (ROUTENO, SOURCE, DESTINATION)
PASSENGER (PID, PNAME, DOB, GENDER)
BOOK_TICKET (PID, ROUTENO, JOURNEY_DATE, SEAT_NO)
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys and draw schema
diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables

c. Include constraint that DOB of passenger should be after 2010

d. Display the passengers who had booked the journey from Bangalore to Chennai on 03-NOV-
2014.

e. List the details of passengers who have traveled more than three times on the same route.

f. Create a view that displays the RouteNo, source, destination and journey_date which moves
from Chennai to Pune.

2. Consider the following relations for a boat management application for a beach resort:
SAILOR (SID, NAME, DOB, GENDER)
BOAT (BID, BTYPE, BNAME, COLOR)
BTYPE can take two values (D, S)
D – Deluxe
S –Super Deluxe
SAILS (SID, BID, DOT, SHIFT)
DOT – Date of Trip
SHIFT can take two values – FN or AN
A sailor is assigned a boat on a day. A sailor is permitted to sail the boat for only one shift on a
day.
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys .Draw the ER diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include constraints for BTYPE and SHIFT as mentioned above
d. Develop a SQL query to list the details of boats whose type is Super Deluxe and Color is
Red.
e. Develop a view that will keep track of sailor id, sailor name, date of trip, boat id, boat type,
boat name and shift.

3. Consider the following relations for an order processing application:

CUSTOMER (CID, NAME)
PRODUCT (PCODE, PNAME, UNIT_PRICE)
CUST_ORDER (OCODE, ODATE, CID)
ORDER_PRODUCT (OCODE, PCODE, NOU)
NOU – Number of Units. An order can contain many products.
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys .Draw the ER diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Ensure that product names should be within Laptop, Mouse, Server, Air conditioner
d. Develop a SQL query to list the details of products whose unit price is greater than the
average price of all products
e. List the customer names who have orders more number of products
f. Create a view that displays the PCODE, PNAME and NOU of the product ordered.
4. Consider the following relations for a transport management system application:
BUS (ROUTENO, SOURCE, DESTINATION)
DRIVER (DID, DNAME, DOB, GENDER)
ASSIGN_ROUTE (DID, ROUTENO, JOURNEY_DATE)
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys . Draw the ER diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include constraints that the routeNo starts with letter 'R' and gender of driver is always
'Male'
d. Develop a SQL query to list the details of drivers who have traveled more than three
times on the same route
e. Create a view that displays the DID, DNAME assigned for RouteNo 'R5' on 02-NOV-2014

5. Consider the following relations for a transport management system application:

DRIVER (DCODE, DNAME, DOB, GENDER)
CITY (CCODE, CNAME)
TRUCK (TRUCKCODE, TTYPE)
TTYPE can take two values (‘L’,’H’)
L-Light
H- Heavy
Each truck is assigned a unique truck code. There can be many trucks belonging to the same truck
type.
DRIVE_TRUCK (TRUCKCODE, DCODE, DOT, CCODE)
DOT – Date of Trip
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys .Draw the ER diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include the constraint as mentioned above and the gender of driver is always 'male'
d. Develop a SQL query to list the details of each driver and the number of trips traveled
e. Create a view that displays the Driver details and also the city in which he drives a truck

6. Consider the following relational schema for a banking database application:

CUSTOMER (CID, CNAME)
ACCOUNT (ANO, ATYPE, BALANCE, CID)
An account can be a savings account or a current account. Check ATYPE in ‘S’ or ‘C’. A
customer can have both types of accounts.
TRANSACTION (TID, ANO, TTYPE, TDATE, TAMOUNT)
TTYPE CAN BE ‘D’ OR ‘W’
D- Deposit; W – Withdrawal
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include the constraints as mentioned above.
d. Write a query that lists the customer details and the number of accounts each customer has.
f. Create a view that will keep track of the details of each customer and account details who have
both savings and current account.

7. Consider the following relations for an order-processing database application in a company:

CUSTOMER (CUSTOMERNO VARCHAR2 (5), CNAME VARCHAR2 (30), CITY
VARCHAR2 (30))
Implement a check constraint to check CUSTOMERNO starts with ‘C’
CUST_ORDER (ORDERNO VARCHAR2 (5), ODATE DATE, CUSTOMERNO
REFERENCES CUSTOMER, ORD_AMT NUMBER (8))
Implement a check constraint to check ORDERNO starts with ‘O’
ITEM (ITEMNO VARCHAR2 (5), ITEM_NAME VARCHAR2 (30), UNIT_PRICE
NUMBER (5))
Implement a check constraint to check ITEMNO starts with ‘I’
ORDER_ITEM (ORDERNO REFERENCES CUST_ORDER, ITEMNO REFERENCES
ITEM, QTY NUMBER (3))
SHIPMENT (ORDERNO REFERENCES CUST_ORDER, ITEMNO REFERENCES
ITEM, SHIP_DATE DATE)
Here, ORD_AMT refers to total amount of an order (ORD_AMT is a derived attribute); ODATE
is the date the order was placed; SHIP_DATE is the date an order is shipped.
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys . Draw the ER diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
Note: Read all questions and populate values accordingly.
c. Include the constraint as mentioned above.
d. Develop a SQL query to list the order number and number of items in each order

e. Create a view that will keep track of the details of each customer and the number of orders
placed by each customer

8. Consider the following relational schema for a banking database application:

CUSTOMER (CID, CNAME)
BRANCH (BCODE, BNAME)
ACCOUNT (ANO, ATYPE, BALANCE, CID, BCODE)
An account can be a savings account or a current account. Check ATYPE in ‘S’ or ‘C’. A
customer can have both types of accounts.
TRANSACTION (TID, ANO, TTYPE, TDATE, TAMOUNT)
TTYPE CAN BE ‘D’ OR ‘W’
D- Deposit; W – Withdrawal
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys . Draw the ER diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include the constraints as mentioned above.
d. Develop a SQL query to list the details of branches and the number of accounts in each branch.
e. Develop a SQL query to list the details of customers who have performed three transactions on
a day
f. Create a view that will keep track of the details of each customer and account details who have
both savings and current account.
9. Consider the following relational schema for a library management system:
BOOK (BOOKID, TITLE, PUBLISHERCODE, NO_OF_COPIES)
PUBLISHER (PUBLISHERCODE, PUBLISHER_NAME)
AUTHOR (AUTHORID, AUTHOR_NAME)
BOOK_AUTHOR (BOOKID, AUTHORID)
BORROWWER (CARDNO, NAME)
BOOK_LOAN (BOOK_ID, CARDNO, DATEOUT, DUEDATE, STATUS)
Implement a Check Constraint for STATUS (‘R’ – Returned, ‘T’ – To be returned)
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys . Draw the ER diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include the constraints as mentioned above.
d. Develop a SQL query to list the details of borrowers who do not have any books checked
out.
e. Develop a SQL query to list the details of borrowers who have more than five books
checked out.
f. Create a view that will keep track of the card number, card holders name and number of
books borrowed (Number of books with status ‘T’)

10. Consider the following Staff relational schema:

STAFF (STAFFNO, NAME, DOB, GENDER, DOJ, DESIGNATION,
BASIC_PAY, DEPTNO)
GENDER must take the Value ‘M’ or ‘F’
DEPT (DEPTNO, NAME)
SKILL (SKILL_CODE, DESCRIPTION, CHARGE_OUTRATE)
STAFF_SKILL (STAFFNO , SKILL_CODE)
PROJECT (PROJECTNO, PNAME, START_DATE, END_DATE, BUDGET,
PROJECT_MANAGER_STAFFNO)
WORKS (STAFFNO, PROJECTNO, DATE_WORKED_ON, IN_TIME,
OUT_TIME)
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys . Draw the ER diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include the constraints as mentioned above.
d. Develop a SQL query to list the details of staff who earn less than the basic pay of all
staff.
e. Create a view that keeps track of DeptNo, DeptName and number of staff in each
department.
f. Develop a SQL query to list the details of staff who have more than three skills.

11. Consider the following relational schema for a company database application:
EMPLOYEE (ENO, NAME, GENDER, DOB, DOJ, DESIGNATION, BASIC,
DEPT_NO, PAN, SENO)
Implement a Check Constraint for GENDER
PAN – Permanent account Number ,SENO – Supervisor Employee Number
DEPARTMENT (DEPT_NO, NAME, MENO)
MENO - Manager Employee Number
PROJECT (PROJ_NO, NAME, DEPT_NO)
WORKSFOR (ENO, PROJ_NO, DATE_WORKED, HOURS)
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys . Draw the ER diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include the constraints as mentioned above.
d. Develop a SQL query to list the details of department which has more than 3 employees
working for it.
e. Create a view that keeps track of DeptNo, DeptName and number of employees in each
department.
f. Develop an SQL query to list the departments and the details of manager in each
department.
12. Consider the following relational schema for a Product Sales database application:
Product (Prodid, Prodesc, Price, Stock)
Purchase (Purid, Proid, qty, supplierName)
Sales (Saleid, Proid, qty, custname)
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys. Draw the ER diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include the constraint on Saleid that it starts with letter ‘S’.
d. Display the ProdID and the sum of quantity purchased for each product.
e. Create a view that keeps track of Prodid, price, Purid, qty and customerName who made
the purchase.

13. Consider the following relational schema for a Sales database application:
Product (Prodid, Prodesc, Price, Stock)
Purchase (Purid, Proid, qty, supplierName)
Sales (Saleid, Proid, qty, custname)
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys. Draw the ER diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include the constraint on Saleid that it starts with letter ‘S’.
d. Display the ProdIDs of the product which are purchased more than 5 times
e. Create a view that keeps track of Prodid, price, Purid, qty and customerName who made
the purchase.

14. Consider the following relational schema for a Loan database application:
Customer (Custid, Custname, Age, phno)
HLoan (HLoanid, Amount, Custid)
VLoan (VLoanid, Amount, Custid)
Where HLoan is Housing loan and VLoan is a Vechile loan.
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys and draw schema diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include the constraint on HLoanid that it starts with letter ‘H’ and VLoanid starts with
letter ‘V’.
d. Display the number of VLoan taken by a particular customer id
e. Display the list of the customerids and total HLoan amount taken.
f. Create a view that keeps track of customer details who have taken both HLoan and VLoan.

15. Consider the following relational schema for a Loan database application:
Customer (Custid, Custname, Addr, phno,pan_no)
Loan (Loanid, Amount, Interest,Custid)
Account (Accid, Accbal, Custid)
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys and draw schema diagram [5]
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables [10]
c. Include the constraint on Custid that it starts with letter ‘C’
d. Display the customer id, name and account balance. Sort the output using custid
e. Display the accounts of custids ‘C01’,’C02’,’C03’
f. Display the custid who has account balance larger than other customers
h. Create a view that keeps track of customer id, loan amount and account balance.
16. Consider the following relational schema for a Loan database application:
Customer (Custid, Custname, Age, phno)
Loan (Loanid, Amount, Custid)
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys . Draw the ER diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include the constraint on Loanid that it starts with letter ‘L’.
d. Display the list of the customerids and total Loan amount taken
e. Display the CustId and CustName who have taken less than 2 loans
f. Create a view that keeps track of Custid, Custname, loanid and loan amount.

17. Consider the following relational schema for a Sales database application:
Product (Prodid, Prodesc, Price, Stock)
Purchase (Purid, Proid, qty, supplierName)
Sales (Saleid, Proid, qty, custname)
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include the constraint on Saleid that it starts with letter ‘S’
d. Display the names who are both supplier as well as customer
e. Display the amount (price * qty) of Products in each Sales.
f. Create a view which displays Product ids and sum of quantity in sales

18. Consider the following relational schema for a Loan database application:
Customer (Custid, Custname, Age, phno)
Loan (Loanid, Amount, Custid, Emi)
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys and draw schema diagram
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
Note: Read all questions and populate values accordingly.
c. Include the constraint on Custid that it starts with letter ‘C’.
d. Update the loan amount by increase in 2 % for all customers
e. Display the custid and Custname whose loan amount lies in the range of 30,000 to 50,000
f. Display the CustId and CustName who have taken less than 2 loans
g. Create a view that keeps track of Custid, Custname, loanid and loan amount.

19. Consider the following relational schema for a Books Ordering database application:
Books (isbn, title, author, stock_qty, price, pub_year)
Customers (cust_id, cust_name, address)
Orders (order_no, cust_id, order_date) where cust_id refs
Customers(cust_id)
Order_list (order_no, isbn, qty, ship_date) where order_no refs
Orders(order_no), isbn refs Books (isbn)
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables
c. Include the constraint on Cust_id that it starts with letter ‘C’.
d. Display the custid and Custname who have ordered more than 3 books on the same date
e. Display the CustId and CustName who have ordered very few number of books.
f. Create a view that keeps track of books that are ordered on 05-NOV-2014. Display isbn,
title, author, order_no, quantity and order_date.
20. Consider the following relational schema for Products Order database application:
Products (p_id, p_name, retail_price, qty_on_hand)
Orders (order_id, order_date)
Order_details (order_number, product_number, qty_ordered)
Where: order_number references order_id
product_number references p_id
a. The primary keys are underlined. Identify the foreign keys
b. Create the above mentioned tables and populate the tables .
c. Include the constraint on orderid that it starts with letter ‘O’.
d. Display the ProdID and the sum of quantity ordered for each product.
e. Create a view that keeps track of P_id, price, order_id, qty_ordered and ordered_date.