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Relational operators are those operators which shows relation between two operands. e.g. ==, <=,>=,<,>
operands are the objects or variable that we create in our program. operators fuse with the operands to build a mathematical statement in the program.
Relational operators are those operators which shows relation between two operands. e.g. ==, <=,>=,<,>
operators
Operators that act upon 2 operands are referred to as binary operators.These are distinguished as the left to right operand.
Operators and operands.
either operators or functions
Operators in C are tokens that perform some operation upon one, two or three operands (unary, binary and tertiary operators, respectively). Some tokens serve more than one purpose depending upon the number of operands. For instance, the * token can be used to multiply two operands or to dereference an operand. Similarly, the & token can be used to bitwise AND two operands or to take the address of an operand. Some operators use a function-like syntax, such as the sizeof() operator. In C, all operators are built-in and cannot be overridden.
Infix notation is a common way of writing expressions where operators are placed between operands, such as in "A + B". Profix notation, often referred to as prefix notation or Polish notation, places the operator before the operands, resulting in "+ A B". For example, the infix expression "A + B" would be written as "+ A B" in profix notation. This structure eliminates the need for parentheses to indicate operation order, as the position of operators and operands inherently defines it.
Operators bind with one or more operands to perform a specific operation. The number of operands an operator works with (known as arity) varies depending on the operator. In mathematical or programming contexts, operators can bind with constants, variables, or other expressions to produce a result.
For example '+' is an operator, and its operands are the values (expressions) on its two sides, example: 3*3 + 4*4