Question 29

C and F are relational operators.

Relational operators are used to compare two values, yielding a Boolean result. The operators '>' and '>=' effectively serve this purpose by comparing quantities.

A) or

The 'or' operator is a logical operator, not a relational operator. It is used to combine two Boolean expressions and yield true if at least one of the expressions evaluates to true, rather than comparing values directly.

B) +

The '+' operator is an arithmetic operator used for addition. It does not compare values but rather adds them together, making it incorrect in the context of identifying relational operators.

C) >

The '>' operator is a relational operator that checks if the value on the left is greater than the value on the right. This operator directly compares two values, returning true or false based on the outcome, thus making it a correct answer.

D)

[No text provided for D.]

E) and

The 'and' operator is a logical operator, similar to 'or'. It combines two Boolean expressions and yields true only if both expressions are true, which does not align with the function of relational operators.

F) >=

The '>=' operator is another relational operator that checks if the value on the left is greater than or equal to the value on the right. Like '>', it performs a direct comparison, making it a correct answer.

Conclusion

In summary, options C and F are both relational operators as they compare values and return a Boolean result. Options A, B, and E do not perform comparisons but rather function as logical or arithmetic operators, thus failing to meet the criteria of relational operators.