CIT PYTHON COHORT THREE
  • CIT Python Cloud Software Engineering
  • week one
    • What is Python
    • Python Syntax
    • variables
    • Numbers / Integers
  • week Two
    • Control Flow Statements
      • If Statements
      • For Loops
      • While Loops
      • Break and Continue Statements
    • Operators
      • Assignment Operators
      • Arithmetic Operators
      • Comparison Operators
      • Logical Operators
      • Relational Operators
      • Bitwise Operators
      • Identity Operators
      • Membership Operators
    • Data Types
      • Strings
      • Numbers
      • Booleans
      • Lists
      • Dictionaries
      • Tuples
      • Sets
  • Week 3
    • Functions
      • Function Arguments
      • Python Recursion
      • Python Anonymous/Lambda Function
    • Object Oriented Programming
      • Classes
      • Inheritance
      • Polymorphism
      • Abstraction
      • Encapsulation
    • Python Modules
      • Python Packages
      • Python Built-in Modules
      • Python Standard Library
      • Python Third Party Modules
    • Python Exceptions
      • Python Try Except
      • Python Raise
      • Python Assert
      • Python User-defined Exceptions
  • Week 4
    • Python File Handling
  • Week6
    • Data Structures and Algorithms
      • DSA Introduction
      • What is an Algorithm?
      • Data Structures and Types
      • Stack
      • Queue
      • Linked List
      • Bubble Sort Algorithm
      • Selection Sort Algorithm
      • Insertion Sort Algorithm
      • Merge Sort Algorithm
      • Quick Sort Algorithm
  • Week8
    • Cryptography
      • Reverse Cipher
      • Caesar Cipher
      • Hash Functions
        • Applications of Hash Functions
        • Examples of Hash Functions
  • Assignments and Solutions
    • Loops
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  1. week Two
  2. Operators

Relational Operators

Relational operators are used to establish some sort of relationship between the two operands. Some of the relevant examples could be less than, greater than or equal to operators.

Python language is capable of understanding these types of operators and accordingly return the output, which can be either True or False.

>>> 5 < 9
True
>>> 5 > 9
False

Since 5 is less than 9, thus the output returned is True and False otherwise.

The list of operators available includes:

Less than → used with < Greater than → used with > Equal to → used with == Not equal to → used with != Less than or equal to → used with <= Greater than or equal to → used with >=

You can try each of the operators to practice with some numbers (or even strings).

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Last updated 2 years ago

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