Python expressions combine values and operators to produce results, and Python uses three logical operators: 'and' (both conditions must be true), 'or' (at least one condition must be true), and 'not' (reverses the result). These operators form the foundation of decision-making in programming, enabling range checking, divisibility tests, and complex condition evaluation. Python evaluates expressions by first calculating values, then performing comparisons, which is essential for building real logic in programs.
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Python Expressions & Logical Operators Explained Clearly本站添加:
Want to write real logic like a programmer? Let's master expressions and logical operators right now.
An expression is a combination of values and operators that gives a result. For example, 5 + 3 is an expression and its result is 8. Python has three logical operators.
The and operator means both conditions must be true.
The or operator means at least one must be true. And not simply reverses the result.
These are the foundation of decision-making in Python.
When we write print true and true, the output is true.
But print true and false gives false.
Because and only returns true when both sides are true.
When we write print true or false, the output is true.
Because or needs just one side to be true.
And when we write print not true, the output is false.
Not simply flips the result.
Now let's look at real practical examples. We have age equals 20.
When we write print age greater than 18 and age less than 25, the output is true.
This is range checking, checking if age falls between two values using and.
Very common in placement rounds. When we write print 5 greater than 10 or 10 greater than 5, the output is true.
Even though the first condition is false, the second is true and or only needs one.
When we write print not a 5 greater than 3, the output is false.
Because 5 greater than 3 is true and not flips it.
Now here is a very common coding question.
We have num equals 15.
Print num modulo 3 equals 0 and num modulo 5 equals 0 gives true.
This checks if the number is divisible by both 3 and 5. Since 15 divided by both gives remainder 0, both conditions are true.
This exact logic appears in coding interviews all the time.
Final insight. Python always calculates first, then compares.
So, print 10 greater than 5 + 2 first calculates 7, then checks if 10 is greater than 7 and returns true.
This is expression evaluation.
Now you can build real logic like a programmer.
Next, we will learn if else statements.
Hit the like button and subscribe to Lahari Codes. See you in the next one.
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