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The LIKE condition allows you to use wildcards in the WHERE clause 
                     			        of an SQL statement. This allows pattern matching.
 The patterns 
                     			        that you can choose from are:
                  

NOT LIKE
                     					examines whether the given section is not present in the string.
                     				
                  
The arithmetical standard operators for addition (+), subtraction (-), multiplication (*) and division (/) can all be used for numerical constant or for attributes with a numerical domain. This allows attributes in a request to be calculated together.
In the above example the result is a relation with three attributes. 
                     			        The third attribute is named "Usury" since "Price/Size" 
                     			        is not a good name and stands for the price per unit. 
                     			        We define that if it lies over 15, it is overpriced ("Usury").
                     			    
                     			    Arithmetical operators can be used in the SELECT part of a request or in the conditions. 
                     			    
                  
 In the SELECT or FROM part of a request, attributes and relations can be given a different name by the command
                     					In the SELECT or FROM part of a request, attributes and relations can be given a different name by the command
                     					 AS:
                     					 <Attribute/Relation> AS <new name> 
                     					(The key word  AS can be omitted). This can be used to give a calculated value a meaningful
                     					name (see example), or to make SQL requests easier to read.
                     				
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