3.List the name of divisions that have more than 2 employees with salary greater

Question

3.List the name of divisions that have more than 2 employees with salary greater than $30000.

Schema:

drop table workon;
drop table employee;
drop table project;
drop table division;

create table division
(did integer,
dname varchar (25),
managerID integer,
constraint division_did_pk primary key (did)
);

create table employee
(empID integer,
name varchar(30),
salary float,
did integer,
constraint employee_empid_pk primary key (empid),
constraint employee_did_fk foreign key (did) references division(did)
);

create table project
(pid integer,
pname varchar(25),
budget float,
did integer,
constraint project_pid_pk primary key (pid),
constraint project_did_fk foreign key (did) references division(did)
);

create table workon
(pid integer references project(pid),
empID integer references employee(empID),
hours integer,
constraint workon_pk primary key (pid, empID),
constraint workon_pid_fk foreign key(pid) references project(pid),
constraint workon_empid_fk foreign key(empid) references employee(empid)
);

/* loading the data into the database */

insert into division
values (1,'engineering', 2);
insert into division
values (2,'marketing', 1);
insert into division
values (3,'human resource', 3);
insert into division
values (4,'Research and development', 5);
insert into division
values (5,'accounting', 4);

insert into project
values (1, 'DB development', 8000, 2);
insert into project
values (2, 'network development', 6000, 2);
insert into project
values (3, 'Web development', 5000, 3);
insert into project
values (4, 'Wireless development', 5000, 1);
insert into project
values (5, 'security system', 6000, 4);
insert into project
values (6, 'system development', 7000, 1);

insert into employee
values (1,'kevin', 32000,2);
insert into employee
values (2,'joan', 42000,1);
insert into employee
values (3,'brian', 37000,3);
insert into employee
values (4,'larry', 82000,5);
insert into employee
values (5,'harry', 92000,4);
insert into employee
values (6,'peter', 45000,2);
insert into employee
values (7,'peter', 68000,3);
insert into employee
values (8,'smith', 39000,4);
insert into employee
values (9,'chen', 71000,1);
insert into employee
values (10,'kim', 46000,5);
insert into employee
values (11,'smith', 46000,1);

insert into workon
values (3,1,30);
insert into workon
values (2,3,40);
insert into workon
values (5,4,30);
insert into workon
values (6,6,60);
insert into workon
values (4,3,70);
insert into workon
values (2,4,45);
insert into workon
values (5,3,90);
insert into workon
values (3,3,100);
insert into workon
values (6,8,30);
insert into workon
values (4,4,30);
insert into workon
values (5,8,30);
insert into workon
values (6,7,30);
insert into workon
values (6,9,40);
insert into workon
values (5,9,50);
insert into workon
values (4,6,45);
insert into workon
values (2,7,30);
insert into workon
values (2,8,30);
insert into workon
values (2,9,30);
insert into workon
values (1,9,30);
insert into workon
values (1,8,30);
insert into workon
values (1,7,30);
insert into workon
values (1,5,30);
insert into workon
values (1,6,30);
insert into workon
values (2,6,30);

Explanation / Answer

Solution:

PL/SQL

SELECT D.DivisionName FROM
Division D WHERE (SELECT COUNT(*)
FROM Employee E
WHERE E.DivisionID = D.DivisionID AND
E.Salary > 1000) > 2

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