Given the following scenario: Table TABLE1 needs to hold specific numeric values up to 9999999.999 in column COL1. Once TABLE1 is populated, arithmetic operations will be performed on data stored in col-umn COL1. Which of the following would be the most appropriate DB2 data type to use for column COL1?

Given the following statement: CREATE TABLE t1 col1  SMALLINT NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY, col2  VARCHAR(200) NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT NONE, col3  DECIMAL(5,2) CHECK (col3 >= 100.00), col4  DATE NOT NULL WITH DEFAULT) Which of the following definitions will cause the CREATE TABLE statement to fail?

_____ is dropped when the table or tablespace is dropped

Given the following table: TEMP_DATA TEMP DATE _____________ 45    12/25/2006 51    12/26/2006 67    12/27/2006 72    12/28/2006 34    12/29/2006 42    12/30/2006 And the following SQL statement: TE FUNCTION degf_to_c (temp INTEGER) RETURNS INTEGER LANGUAGE SQL CONTAINS SQL NO EXTERNAL ACTION DETERMINISTIC BEGIN ATOMIC DECLARE newtemp INTEGER; SET newtemp = temp - 32; SET newtemp = newtemp * 5; RETURN newtemp / 9; END Which two of the following SQL statements illustrate the proper way to invoke the calar function DEGF_TO_C?

Which wildcard character is used for a single character replacement

To retrieve data from more than one table we could use

Which of the following is a NOT a valid reason for defining a view on a table?

We can declare DB2 host variables in a COBOL copybook

Given the following table: TEMP_DATA TEMP DATE _____________ 45    12/25/2006 51    12/26/2006 67    12/27/2006 72    12/28/2006 34    12/29/2006 42    12/30/2006 And the following SQL statement: TE FUNCTION degf_to_c (temp INTEGER) RETURNS INTEGER LANGUAGE SQL CONTAINS SQL NO EXTERNAL ACTION DETERMINISTIC BEGIN ATOMIC DECLARE newtemp INTEGER; SET newtemp = temp - 32; SET newtemp = newtemp * 5; RETURN newtemp / 9; END Which two of the following SQL statements illustrate the proper way to invoke the calar function DEGF_TO_C?