Asked by pookie G
When comparing two numbers in Boolean, complete this code: a = 12 b = 8 (1 point) Responses a == b is true a == b is true a = b is false a = b is false a = b is true a = b is true a == b is false
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To compare two numbers, `a` and `b`, using Boolean expressions in Python, you need to use the equality operator (`==`). Given the values `a = 12` and `b = 8`, here's how the comparison works:
```python
a = 12
b = 8
result = a == b
print(result) # This will output: False
```
So the correct completion of your code is:
- `a == b is false`
This corresponds to the statement that `a` (which is 12) is not equal to `b` (which is 8), hence the result of the comparison is indeed `false`.
```python
a = 12
b = 8
result = a == b
print(result) # This will output: False
```
So the correct completion of your code is:
- `a == b is false`
This corresponds to the statement that `a` (which is 12) is not equal to `b` (which is 8), hence the result of the comparison is indeed `false`.
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