Page 428 - ComputerScience_Class_11

print("Assignment (=):", c)
# Relational Operators
print("Equal (==):", a == b)
print("Not Equal (!=):", a != b)
print("Greater Than (>):", a > b)
print("Less Than (<):", a < b)
print("Greater Than or Equal (>=):", a >= b)
print("Less Than or Equal (<=):", a <= b)

Output

Addition (+): 13
Subtraction (-): 7
Multiplication (*): 30
Division (/): 3.3333333333333335
Modulus (%): 1
Exponent (**): 1000
Assignment (=): 13
Equal (==): False
Not Equal (!=): True
Greater Than (>): True
Less Than (<): False
Greater Than or Equal (>=): True

Less Than or Equal (<=): False

12.9.5 Punctuators (Separators)
In Python, punctuators (or delimiters) are symbols that help organize and structure the code. They do not perform any
calculations or comparisons like operators do, but they make the program easier to read and understand by separating
statements, grouping code and showing the proper structure.
The different types of punctuators in Python are listed below:

( ) Used in function calls

[ ] Used in lists
{ } Used in dictionaries
, Separates items

: Used in blocks and dictionaries
. Access object members

426 Touchpad Computer Science (Ver. 3.0)-XI