# Material_Update_8110022_To_8111114
Analysis generated on: 4/2/2025 10:03:06 AM
---
## SQL Statement
```sql
UPDATE Process SET Process.MetalType = "8111114"
WHERE (((Process.MetalType)="8110022"));

```
## Dependencies
- *None*
## Parameters
- *None*
## What it does
**SQL Update Statement Description**
=====================================

### Overview

The provided SQL update statement modifies specific data in the `Process` table.

### Syntax

```sql
UPDATE Process 
SET Process.MetalType = "8111114" 
WHERE (((Process.MetalType) = "8110022"));
```

### Breakdown

#### Table Name and Column Name

*   The table being updated is named `Process`.
*   The column being modified is also named `MetalType`.

#### Update Clause

*   The keyword `UPDATE` indicates that this statement modifies existing data in the database.
*   The `SET Process.MetalType = "8111114"` clause specifies the new value for the `MetalType` column. In this case, it updates all records to have a metal type of `"8111114"`.

#### WHERE Clause

*   The keyword `WHERE` is used to specify conditions under which the update should be applied.
*   The condition `(Process.MetalType) = "8110022"` filters the rows that will be updated. Only records with a current value of `"8110022"` in the `MetalType` column will be affected by this update.

#### Subquery

*   The use of parentheses around the subquery `(Process.MetalType) = "8110022"` indicates that it is an inner subquery, not an aggregate or correlated subquery. This means the outer query can only use the value of `MetalType` once.

### Effectiveness

This SQL statement will update all rows in the `Process` table where the current `MetalType` is `"8110022"`, changing its value to `"8111114"`. If there are multiple conditions being applied, this would be an OR operation.