Operators in python are the symbols used to perform an operation. Some of the most common operators used in Python are

Category	Operators
Arithmetic Operators	+, -, *, /,%,//
Relational Operators	==,!=,<,>,>=,<=
Assignment Operators	=,+=,-=,*=,/=,%=
Logical Operators	and, or , not

You will see example and more detail of all these Python Operators in further sections.

Arithmetic Operators

Here is more detail about the Python supported Arithmetic Operators:

Operator	Explanation	Example
+	Used for addition operation	“+” is used as addition operator where 11+2 is evaluated as 13
–	Used for the subtraction operation	“-” is used as subtraction operator where 11-2 is evaluated as 9, 2-11 is evaluated as -9
*	Used for a multiplication operation	“*” is used as multiplication operator where 11*2 is evaluated as 22
/	Used for division operation	“/” is used as division operator where 11/2 is evaluated as 5.5
//	Used for integer division operation	“//” is used for integer division where 11//2 is evaluated as 5
%	Used for the modulo operation, consider the expression num 1%num2 which finds the remainder after dividing num1 by num2	“%” is used as modulo operator where 11%2 is evaluated as 1, 9%11 is evaluated as 9

Relational Operators

Here is more detail about the Python supported Relational Operators:

Operator	Explanation	Example
==	Used for checking the equality of two values/variable	10==10 is evaluated as True 100==10 is evaluated as False
!=	Used for checking the in-equality of two values/variable	10 != 10 is evaluated as False 10 != 100 is evaluated as True
>	Used for checking the of num1 is greater than num2 in num1 > num2	10 > 10 is evaluated as False 100 > 10 is evaluated as True
<	Used for checking the of num1 is lesser than num2 in num1 < num2	10 < 10 is evaluated as False 10 < 100 is evaluated as True
>=	Used for checking the of num1 is greater than or equal to num2 in num1 >= num2	10 >= 10 is evaluated as True 10 >= 100 is evaluated as True
<=	Used for checking the of num1 is lesser than or equal to num2 in num1 <= num2	10 <= 10 is evaluated as True 100 <= 10 is evaluated as False

Assignment Operators

Here is more detail about the Python supported Assignment Operators:

Operator	Explanation	Example
=	Used for assigning value to a variable	num=5 Here num is assigned with the value 5
+=	Used as short hand assignment operator addition	num=num+1 can be represented using short hand assignment operator as num+=1
-=	Used as short hand assignment operator subtraction	num=num-1 can be represented using shorthand assignment operator as num-=1
*=	Used as short hand assignment operator multiplication	num=num1 can be represented using shorthand assignment operator as num=1
/=	Used as short hand assignment operator division	num=num/1 can be represented using shorthand assignment operator as num/=1
%=	Used as short hand assignment operator modulo operation	num=num%1 can be represented using short hand assignment operator as num%=1

Logical Operator

Here is more detail about the Python supported Logical Operators:

Operators	Description
AND	The result will be true if both the expressions are true. If any one or both the expressions are false, the result will be false.
OR	The result will be true, even if one of the expressions is true. If both the expressions are false, the result will be false.
NOT	If the expression is true, the result will be false and vice versa.

If A and B are two relational expressions, say A = (Num1>2000), B= (Num2>100), the result of combining A and B using logical operator is based on the result of A and B as shown below:

You can also try all these operators in problem mentioned in Python Exercises.