Structure of the ORDERS table

Structure of the CUSTOMERS table
-Which SQL statement will return the same results as the following SQL statement? SELECT * FROM orders, customers;
A) SELECT * FROM orders CROSS JOIN customers;
B) SELECT * FROM orders, customers WHERE orders.customer# = customers.customer#;
C) SELECT * FROM orders, customers. WHERE orders.customer# customers.customer#;
D)customer#;
E) SELECT * FROM o orders , c customers WHERE o.customer# =

Question

Structure of the ORDERS table
  
Structure of the CUSTOMERS table
-Which SQL statement will return the same results as the following SQL statement? SELECT * FROM orders, customers;
A) SELECT * FROM orders CROSS JOIN customers; 
B) SELECT * FROM orders, customers WHERE orders.customer# = customers.customer#; 
C) SELECT * FROM orders, customers. WHERE orders.customer# > customers.customer#; 
D)customer#; 
E) SELECT * FROM o orders , c customers WHERE o.customer# =

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The CROSS JOIN creates a Cartesian product of both tables, which means it returns all possible combinations of rows from both tables. This is equivalent to the comma-separated JOIN in the original query. The WHERE clauses in options B and C filter the results to only include certain rows, which is not what the original query does. Option D is not a valid SQL statement, and option E has syntax errors.

Structure of the ORDERS Table