Computer Science, asked by harmanbewrja009, 8 months ago

...............Operators work with single operands?

Ternary

Binary

Unary

None of These


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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
15

Answer:

Unary operators need only one operand to perform the task or operation.

e.g +, -, ++, -- etc

Here + & - operators will indicate the sign of operand. (e.g +5, -3, -45 )

The ++ & -- operators are called increament & decreament operators respectively.

The ++ operator will increase the value of operand by one & -- operator will decrease the value of operand by one. (e.g x++ or ++x = x+1 & x-- or --x = x-1)

Binary operators

Binary operators required two operands to perform the operation.

e.g +, -, *, /, % etc

Here these + & - operators will not indicate the sign of operand but add or substract two operands, because these are binary operators(e.g 3+5, 3–5)

Ternary operators

Ternary operators required three operands to perform the operation.

e.g ? & :

These are also called conditional operators.

Syntax is as

condition?expression1:expression2;

If condition is true expression1 will be executed otherwise expression2 will be executed. (e.g 3>2?T:F).

Answered by Anonymous
0

Unary operators work with a single operand.

  • Only one operand is necessary for unary operators; they perform different operations such as increasing or decreasing value by one.
  • It also negates an expression, or reversing a boolean 's value.
  • It is possible to add increment as well as a decrement operator before the prefix or after the postfix in an operand.
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