1. Understanding the Comparison Operators
Python uses comparison operators to compare values.
- > means greater than.
- == means equal to.
- < means less than.
This expression contains multiple comparisons connected together. Python calls this a chained comparison.
2. Understanding the First Comparison
4 > 3
Python checks whether 4 is greater than 3.
Since the condition is true, the result is:
True
3. Understanding the Second Comparison
3 == 3
Python checks whether both values are equal.
Both values are 3, so the result is:
True
4. Understanding the Third Comparison
3 < 5
Python checks whether 3 is less than 5.
This condition is also true.
True
5. How Python Evaluates the Chained Comparison
Python evaluates:
4 > 3 == 3 < 5
as if it were:
(4 > 3) and (3 == 3) and (3 < 5)
Each comparison must be true for the entire expression to return True.
Comparison Result
4 > 3 True
3 == 3 True
3 < 5 True
Since all three comparisons are true, the complete expression returns True.
6. Understanding the print() Function
print(4 > 3 == 3 < 5)
The print() function displays the final Boolean result on the screen.
Output:
True
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