Example: Using Inner Join
Let us now see a few examples of inner join on the tables used in the airline baggage tracking application.
Example 6-123 Fetch the ticket number, passenger name, and bag details of all the passengers
SELECT a.ticketNo, b.fullName, c.bagArrivalDate FROM ticket a, ticket.passengerInfo b,
      ticket.bagInfo c WHERE a.ticketNo = b.ticketNo AND b.ticketNo=c.ticketNoticket, and the sibling tables passengerInfo and bagInfo. The query returns the ticket number and the arrival date of the bags of all the passengers.
                  Output: 
               {"ticketNo":1762324912391,"fullName":"Elane Lemons","bagArrivalDate":"2019-03-15T10:13:00.0000Z"}
{"ticketNo":1762355527825,"fullName":"Doris Martin","bagArrivalDate":"2019-03-22T10:17:00.0000Z"}
{"ticketNo":1762344493810,"fullName":"Adam Phillips","bagArrivalDate":"2019-02-01T16:13:00.0000Z"}
{"ticketNo":1762392135540,"fullName":"Adelaide Willard","bagArrivalDate":"2019-02-15T21:21:00.0000Z"}
{"ticketNo":1762376407826,"fullName":"Dierdre Amador","bagArrivalDate":"2019-03-07T13:51:00.0000Z"}
5 rows returnedExample 6-124 Fetch the name of the passenger whose bag’s last seen station is “MEL”
SELECT a.fullName FROM ticket.passengerInfo a, ticket.bagInfo b WHERE a.ticketNo = b.ticketNo AND b.lastSeenStation = "MEL"passengerInfo and bagInfo. The name of the passenger whose bag was last seen at the "MEL" station is returned. 
                  Output: 
               {"fullName":"Adam Phillips"}
1 row returnedExample 6-125 Fetch the name of the passenger whose flight route destination is "MEL"
SELECT a.fullName FROM ticket.passengerInfo a, ticket.bagInfo.flightlegs b WHERE a.ticketNo =
      b.ticketNo AND b.fltRouteDest = "MEL"passengerInfo and flightlegs, that are not in an ancestor-descendant relationship.
                  Output: 
               {"fullName":"Adam Phillips"}
1 row returned