Examine the data in the EMPLOYEES and DEPARTMENTS tables:

EMPLOYEES

EMP_NAME DEPT_ID MGR_ID JOB_ID SALARY

EMPLOYEE_ID

101 Smith 20 120 SA_REP 4000

102 Martin 10 105 CLERK 2500

103 Chris 20 120 IT_ADMIN 4200

104 John 30 108 HR_CLERK 2500

105 Diana 30 108 IT_ADMIN 5000

106 Smith 40 110 AD_ASST 3000

108 Jennifer 30 110 HR_DIR 6500

110 Bob 40 EX_DIR 8000

120 Ravi 20 110 SA*DIR 6500

DEPARTMENTS

DEPARTMENT_ID DEPARTMENT_NAME

10 Admin

20 Education

30 IT

40 Human Resources

Also examine the SQL statements that create the EMPLOYEES and DEPARTMENTS tables:

CREATE TABLE departments

(department_id NUMBER PRIMARY KEY,

department _ name VARCHAR2(30));

CREATE TABLE employees

(EMPLOYEE_ID NUMBER PRIMARY KEY,

EMP_NAME VARCHAR2(20),

DEPT_ID NUMBER REFERENCES

departments(department_id),

MGR_ID NUMBER REFERENCES

employees(employee id),

MGR_ID NUMBER REFERENCES

employees(employee id),

JOB_ID VARCHAR2(15).

SALARY NUMBER);

ON the EMPLOYEES,

On the EMPLOYEES table, EMPLOYEE_ID is the primary key.

MGR_ID is the ID of managers and refers to the EMPLOYEE_ID. DEPT_ID is foreign key to DEPARTMENT_ID column of the DEPARTMENTS table. On the DEPARTMENTS table, DEPARTMENT_ID is the primary key.

Examine this DELETE statement:

DELETE

FROM departments

WHERE department id = 40;

What happens when you execute the DELETE statement?（）