PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS
ADDITION OPERATORS (+):
Addition operators are used for adding two or more numbers, either integer or floating point numbers.
INTEGER ADDITION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 9
b = 18
c = a + b
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nValue of c ->", c)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
Value of a -> 9
Value of b -> 18
Value of c -> 27
FLOATING ADDITION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 6.5
b = 18.9
c = a + b
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nValue of c ->", c)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
Value of a -> 6.5
Value of b -> 18.9
Value of c -> 25.4
SUBTRACTION OPERATORS (-):
Subtraction operators are used to extract the difference between two or more numbers, either integer or floating point numbers.
INTEGER SUBTRACTION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 6
b = 18
c = 2
d = b - a - c
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nValue of c ->", c)
print("\nValue of d ->", d)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
Value of a -> 6
Value of b -> 18
Value of c -> 2
Value of d -> 10
FLOATING SUBTRACTION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 6.5
b = 18.9
c = b - a
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nValue of c ->", c)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
Value of a -> 6.5
Value of b -> 18.9
Value of c -> 12.399999999999999
Floating has a large precision part. That’s why instead of 12.4, its showing as 12.399999999999999
MULTIPLICATION OPERATORS (*):
Multiplication operators are used to multiply two or more numbers, either integer or floating point numbers.
INTEGER MULTIPLICATION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 6
b = 18
c = a * b
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nValue of c ->", c)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
Value of a -> 6
Value of b -> 18
Value of c -> 108
FLOATING MULTIPLICATION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 6.2
b = 18.1
c = a * b
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nValue of c ->", c)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
Value of a -> 6.2
Value of b -> 18.1
Value of c -> 112.22000000000001
Floating has a large precision part. That’s why instead of 112.22, its showing as 112.22000000000001
DIVISION OPERATORS (/):
Division operators are used to divide two or more numbers, either integer or floating point numbers.
INTEGER DIVISION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 6
b = 18
c = b / a
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nValue of c ->", c)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
Value of a -> 6
Value of b -> 18
Value of c -> 3.0
Although both a and b are integers but the result is a floating point number. So the division of any two or more integer numbers will results a floating number.
FLOATING DIVISION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 6.3
b = 18.6
c = b / a
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nValue of c ->", c)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
Value of a -> 6.3
Value of b -> 18.6
Value of c -> 2.9523809523809526
EXPONENTIATION OPERATORS (**):
Exponentiation operators returns the exponential result of an integer or floating point number. e.g. Square, cube etc.
INTEGER EXPONENTIATION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 6
b = 2
c = a**b
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nSquare of a ->", c)
b = 3
c = a**b
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nCube of a ->", c)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
Value of a -> 6
Value of b -> 2
Square of a -> 36
Value of b -> 3
Cube of a -> 216
FLOATING EXPONENTIATION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 6.2
b = 2
c = a**b
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nSquare of a ->", c)
b = 3
c = a**b
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nCube of a ->", c)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
Value of a -> 6.2
Value of b -> 2
Square of a -> 38.440000000000005
Value of b -> 3
Cube of a -> 238.32800000000003
FLOOR DIVISION OPERATORS (//):
It returns the quotient part, rounded to the next smallest whole number as a result of two integer or floating division.
INTEGER FLOOR DIVISION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 9
b = 2
c = a//b
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nFloor Division of a and b ->", c)
b = 5
c = a//b
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nFloor Division of a and b ->", c)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
Value of a -> 9
Value of b -> 2
Floor Division of a and b -> 4
Value of b -> 5
Floor Division of a and b -> 1
FLOATING FLOOR DIVISION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 9.5
b = 2.2
c = a//b
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nFloor Division of a and b ->", c)
b = 5.1
c = a//b
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nFloor Division of a and b ->", c)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
Value of a -> 9.5
Value of b -> 2.2
Floor Division of a and b -> 4.0
Value of b -> 5.1
Floor Division of a and b -> 1.0
MODULUS OPERATORS (%):
Modulus operator returns the reminder part as a result of two integer or floating division.
INTEGER MODULUS OPERATION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 9
b = 2
c = a%b
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nModulus operation of a and b ->", c)
b = 5
c = a%b
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nModulus operation of a and b ->", c)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
Value of a -> 9
Value of b -> 2
Modulus operation of a and b -> 1
Value of b -> 5
Modulus operation of a and b -> 4
FLOATING MODULUS OPERATION:
# Arithmetic operator example
a = 9.2
b = 2.3
c = a%b
print("\nValue of a ->", a)
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nModulus operation of a and b ->", c)
b = 5
c = a%b
print("\nValue of b ->", b)
print("\nModulus operation of a and b ->", c)
PYTHON ARITHMETIC OPERATORS : Output
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