Decimal column multiplication is rounding

On SQL2000, I'm joining 4 tables and multiplying four columns of DECIMAL (19,12) and my result gets rounded around the 5th place of scale. I've tried CASTing, changing sizes on the column(s) and I still seem to get the rounding.
byCalculator SumF
-- ---
2.6948768256 2.694877
I "SET NUMERIC_ROUNDABORT ON" and I get "Arithmetic overflow error converting numeric to data type numeric."
What am I missing?
I've listed sample tables, data inserts and just some of the selects that I tried that show the issue MUCH better than my words.
Any and all help is appreciated.
Creates:
CREATE TABLE [dbo].[factorA] ([factorAID] [int] IDENTITY (1, 1) NOT NULL ,[factorA_amt] [decimal](38, 12) NULL ON [PRIMARY]
GO
CREATE TABLE [dbo].[factorB] ([factorBID] [int] IDENTITY (1, 1) NOT NULL ,[factorB_amt] [decimal](38, 12) NULL ) ON [PRIMARY]
GO
CREATE TABLE [dbo].[factorC] ([factorCID] [int] IDENTITY (1, 1) NOT NULL ,[factorC_amt] [decimal](38, 12) NULL ) ON [PRIMARY]
GO
CREATE TABLE [dbo].[factorD] ([factorDID] [int] IDENTITY (1, 1) NOT NULL ,[factorD_amt] [decimal](38, 12) NULL ) ON [PRIMARY]
GO
Inserts:
insert into dbo.factorA (factorA_amt) VALUES (1.88)
GO
insert into dbo.factorB (factorB_amt) VALUES (1.11)
GO
insert into dbo.factorC (factorC_amt) VALUES (1.152)
GO
insert into dbo.factorD (factorD_amt) VALUES (1.121)
GO
Selects:
SELECT
2.6948768256 AS byCalculator,
(a.factora_amt * b.factorb_amt * c.factorc_amt * d.factord_amt) AS SumF
FROM FACTORA a
INNER JOIN FACTORB b ON a.factoraID = b.factorbID
INNER JOIN FACTORC c ON a.factoraID = c.factorcID
INNER JOIN FACTORD d ON a.factoraID = d.factordID
GO
SELECT
2.6948768256 AS byCalculator,
SUM(a.factora_amt * b.factorb_amt * c.factorc_amt * d.factord_amt) AS SumF
FROM FACTORA a
INNER JOIN FACTORB b ON a.factoraID = b.factorbID
INNER JOIN FACTORC c ON a.factoraID = c.factorcID
INNER JOIN FACTORD d ON a.factoraID = d.factordID
GO
SELECT
2.6948768256 AS byCalculator,
CAST(SUM(a.factora_amt * b.factorb_amt * c.factorc_amt * d.factord_amt) AS DECIMAL (38,24)) AS SumF
FROM FACTORA a
INNER JOIN FACTORB b ON a.factoraID = b.factorbID
INNER JOIN FACTORC c ON a.factoraID = c.factorcID
INNER JOIN FACTORD d ON a.factoraID = d.factordID
GO
SELECT
2.6948768256 AS byCalculator,
CAST(SUM(
CAST(a.factora_amt AS DECIMAL (38,12)) *
CAST(b.factorb_amt AS DECIMAL (38,12)) *
CAST(c.factorc_amt AS DECIMAL (38,12)) *
CAST(d.factord_amt AS DECIMAL (38,12))) AS DECIMAL (38,24)) AS SumF
FROM FACTORA a
INNER JOIN FACTORB b ON a.factoraID = b.factorbID
INNER JOIN FACTORC c ON a.factoraID = c.factorcID
INNER JOIN FACTORD d ON a.factoraID = d.factordID
GO
FWIW,
I changed the precision to a total of 15 (keeping my scale at 12) and my calculations come out correct. I guess that the arithmetic of the table shown in BOL (and below) really needs to be thought through (although I saw a post here stating that it was s
lightly incorrect).
Sorry for the bandwidth waste!
Operation Result precision Result scale *
e1 + e2 max(s1, s2) + max(p1-s1, p2-s2) + 1 max(s1, s2)
e1 - e2 max(s1, s2) + max(p1-s1, p2-s2) max(s1, s2)
e1 * e2 p1 + p2 + 1 s1 + s2
e1 / e2 p1 - s1 + s2 + max(6, s1 + p2 + 1) max(6, s1 + p2 + 1)
* The result precision and scale have an absolute maximum of 38. When a result precision is greater than 38, the corresponding scale is reduced to prevent the integral part of a result from being truncated

Decimal column multiplication is rounding

On SQL2000, I'm joining 4 tables and multiplying four columns of DECIMAL (19
,12) and my result gets rounded around the 5th place of scale. I've tried C
ASTing, changing sizes on the column(s) and I still seem to get the rounding
.
byCalculator SumF
-- ---
2.6948768256 2.694877
I "SET NUMERIC_ROUNDABORT ON" and I get "Arithmetic overflow error convertin
g numeric to data type numeric."
What am I missing?
I've listed sample tables, data inserts and just some of the selects that I
tried that show the issue MUCH better than my words.
Any and all help is appreciated.
Creates:
CREATE TABLE [dbo].[factorA] ( [factorAID] [int] IDENTITY (1
, 1) NOT NULL , [factorA_amt] [decimal](38, 12) NULL ON [PRIMAR
Y]
GO
CREATE TABLE [dbo].[factorB] ( [factorBID] [int] IDENTITY (1
, 1) NOT NULL , [factorB_amt] [decimal](38, 12) NULL ) ON [PRIMA
RY]
GO
CREATE TABLE [dbo].[factorC] ( [factorCID] [int] IDENTITY (1
, 1) NOT NULL , [factorC_amt] [decimal](38, 12) NULL ) ON [PRIMA
RY]
GO
CREATE TABLE [dbo].[factorD] ( [factorDID] [int] IDENTITY (1
, 1) NOT NULL , [factorD_amt] [decimal](38, 12) NULL ) ON [PRIMA
RY]
GO
Inserts:
insert into dbo.factorA (factorA_amt) VALUES (1.88)
GO
insert into dbo.factorB (factorB_amt) VALUES (1.11)
GO
insert into dbo.factorC (factorC_amt) VALUES (1.152)
GO
insert into dbo.factorD (factorD_amt) VALUES (1.121)
GO
Selects:
SELECT
2.6948768256 AS byCalculator,
(a.factora_amt * b.factorb_amt * c.factorc_amt * d.factord_amt) AS SumF
FROM FACTORA a
INNER JOIN FACTORB b ON a.factoraID = b.factorbID
INNER JOIN FACTORC c ON a.factoraID = c.factorcID
INNER JOIN FACTORD d ON a.factoraID = d.factordID
GO
SELECT
2.6948768256 AS byCalculator,
SUM(a.factora_amt * b.factorb_amt * c.factorc_amt * d.factord_amt) AS SumF
FROM FACTORA a
INNER JOIN FACTORB b ON a.factoraID = b.factorbID
INNER JOIN FACTORC c ON a.factoraID = c.factorcID
INNER JOIN FACTORD d ON a.factoraID = d.factordID
GO
SELECT
2.6948768256 AS byCalculator,
CAST(SUM(a.factora_amt * b.factorb_amt * c.factorc_amt * d.factord_amt) AS D
ECIMAL (38,24)) AS SumF
FROM FACTORA a
INNER JOIN FACTORB b ON a.factoraID = b.factorbID
INNER JOIN FACTORC c ON a.factoraID = c.factorcID
INNER JOIN FACTORD d ON a.factoraID = d.factordID
GO
SELECT
2.6948768256 AS byCalculator,
CAST(SUM(
CAST(a.factora_amt AS DECIMAL (38,12)) *
CAST(b.factorb_amt AS DECIMAL (38,12)) *
CAST(c.factorc_amt AS DECIMAL (38,12)) *
CAST(d.factord_amt AS DECIMAL (38,12))) AS DECIMAL (38,24)) AS SumF
FROM FACTORA a
INNER JOIN FACTORB b ON a.factoraID = b.factorbID
INNER JOIN FACTORC c ON a.factoraID = c.factorcID
INNER JOIN FACTORD d ON a.factoraID = d.factordID
GOFWIW,
I changed the precision to a total of 15 (keeping my scale at 12) and my cal
culations come out correct. I guess that the arithmetic of the table shown
in BOL (and below) really needs to be thought through (although I saw a post
here stating that it was s
lightly incorrect).
Sorry for the bandwidth waste!
Operation Result precision Resu
lt scale *
e1 + e2 max(s1, s2) + max(p1-s1, p2-s2) + 1 max(s1, s2)
e1 - e2 max(s1, s2) + max(p1-s1, p2-s2) max(s1, s2)
e1 * e2 p1 + p2 + 1 s1
+ s2
e1 / e2 p1 - s1 + s2 + max(6, s1 + p2 + 1) max(6, s1 +
p2 + 1)
* The result precision and scale have an absolute maximum of 38. When a resu
lt precision is greater than 38, the corresponding scale is reduced to preve
nt the integral part of a result from being truncated

debug (step into) sql stored proc from managed code

I am trying to debug sql2000 sp from managed code app with VS.Net 2003 archetect Ed..
It did not stop at the break point within the sql sp.
I did granted execute permission for sp_sdidebug.
Do I need to attach any process?

Is there anything left off by the article?
I referenced msdn article option 2: http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?kbid=316549

Thanks.Please use the word "bump" or something such as, "Any help?" so that the moderators recognise the purpose of your single-character message. Otherwise, the message may be deemed meaningless, and will be deleted.|||Sorry, this is really a Visual Studio.NET question. I have no idea.

Terri