Examine the description of the BOOKS_TRANSACTIONS table:
Examine this partial SQL statement:
SELECT * FROM books_transactions
Which two WHERE conditions give the same result? (Choose two.)
Examine the description of the BOOKS_TRANSACTIONS table:
Examine this partial SQL statement:
SELECT * FROM books_transactions
Which two WHERE conditions give the same result? (Choose two.)
The two WHERE conditions that give the same result are those that correctly account for the logical grouping of the conditions. Option B correctly groups the member_id conditions with parentheses, ensuring that both member_id conditions must be true when transaction_type is 'RM'. Option E groups the borrowed_date and transaction_type conditions together and then uses OR for the member_id condition, ensuring the logic aligns correctly. Both will yield the same result.
I think CE is correct
CE is correct