The operator is used to combine two or more conditions in a Python program. It returns True only if all the conditions are , otherwise, it returns False. For example, if we have x = 5, y = 10, and z = 15, the condition 'if x < y and y < z' will print "Both conditions are true" because both conditions are indeed true.
In contrast, the operator is used to combine two or more conditions in a Python program but returns True if at least one of the is true. If all conditions are false, it returns False. Using the same variables, if we check 'if x < y or y > z', this will print "At least one condition is true" since x is less than y.
The operator is used to negate a condition in a Python program. It returns True if the condition is false, and False if the condition is true. For example, with x = 5, using 'if not x > 10', it will print "The condition is false" because x is not greater than 10.
Understanding the order of is essential when using logical operators in Python. NOT has the highest precedence, followed by AND, and then OR. This means that NOT operations are evaluated first, followed by AND operations, and finally OR operations. For instance, in the evaluation 'result = not (x < y) and (y < z)', NOT will be first, determining the overall result based on the established rules.
Keywords
and | conditions | evaluated | or | precedence | true | not |
