Twining | WPF flat-design style | Theme library

I have .csv file that has a list of grocery items that has their UPC code and the product name. I already wrote some code to put the product's code and its name into a map and they are working fine (code shown below). Without using a TreeMap or anything related directly to using the Map interface, how do I extract the key set of the map into a list and apply a sorting algorithm on it (like quick sort, for example) and have an output of those sorted keys with their assigned value? (I can write the sorting algorithm by myself so it's not a concern). The keys and values are unique.

I can change the method to use an array list instead of a map and directly apply the sorting algorithm on in. I also know there are various great ways to do this sorting revolving around using the Map interface, but this is just for the sake of practicing and I'm curious to know how do I implement something like that.

My item list look like this (I use the second data row 'upc14' as key and the final data row 'name' as value):

I work at a company that sells many versions of a product to several different resellers, and each reseller adds parameters that change the resale price of the product.

For example, we sell a vehicle service contract where, for a certain vehicle, the reserve price of the contract is $36. The dealer marks up every reserve by 30% (to $47), adds a premium of $33 to the reserve price (now $80), and adds a set of fee--like commissions and administrative costs--to bring the contract total to $235.

The reserve price is the same for every dealer on this program, but they all use different increases that are either flat or a percentage. There are of course dozens of parameters for each contract.

My question is this: can I store a table of parameters like "x*1.3" or "y+33" that are indexed to a unique ID, and then join or cross apply that table to one full of values like the reserve price mentioned above?

I looked at the SQL Server "table valued parameters," but I don't see from the MSDN examples if they apply to my case.

Thanks so much for your kind replies.

EDIT: As I feared, my example seems to be a little too esoteric (my fault). So consider this: Twinings recommends different temperatures for brewing various kinds of tea. Depending on your elevation, your boiling point might be different. So there must be a way to store a table of values that looks like this--

A user enters a ZIP code that has a corresponding elevation, and SQL Server calculates and returns the correct brew temperature for you. Is that any better an example?

Again, thanks to those who have already contributed.