Noemi Cabrera - Module Nine Lesson One Activity

# Noemi Cabrera # 29 November 2021 # In this lesson, I learned how to use the basic Boolean operators (and, or, not), combine comparisons using the basic boolean # operators, create Boolean expressions that yield equal results, and employ combined comparisons to control program flow # (i.e. if statements). # I didn't have any major difficulties in this lesson.

# In this code, the not boolean operator is used to reverse the True and False values. The 'not True' equals False. # The 'not False' equals True. # not operator print("not True = ", not True) print("not False = ", not False)

# In this code, the 'and' boolean operator is used with the True and False values. The only case where the and operator # is True is when both values used are True. # and operator print("False and False = ", False and False) print("False and True = ", False and True) print("True and False = ", True and False) print("True and True = ", True and True)

# In this code, the 'or' boolean operator is used with the True and False values. The only case where the or operator # is False is when both values used are False. # or operator print("False or False = ", False or False) print("False or True = ", False or True) print("True or False = ", True or False) print("True or True = ", True or True)

# In this code, the 'and', 'or' , and 'not' boolean operators are used together along with True and False values. # Since not False equals True, the first print statement equals True because both values are True. # Since not True equals False, the second print statement equals False because both values are False. print("True and not False =", True and not False) print("False or not True = ", False or not True)

# In this code, relational and arithmetic operators are used to evaluate 3 expressions to True and 3 to False # using the x and y variables as the values in the expressions. # [ ] Use relational and/or arithmetic operators with the variables x and y to write: # 3 expressions that evaluate to True (i.e. x >= y) # 3 expressions that evaluate to False (i.e. x <= y) x = 84 y = 17 # 3 expressions generating True print(x >= y ) print(x + y == 101) print(y < x) print() # 3 expressions generating False print(y >= x) print(84 * 17 == 101) print(y == x)

# In this code, the basic boolean operators are used to evaluate 3 expressions to True and 3 to False # using the x and y variables as the values in the expressions. # [ ] Use the basic Boolean operators with the variables x and y to write: # 3 expressions that evaluate to True (i.e. not y) # 3 expressions that evaluate to False (i.e. x and y) x = True y = False # 3 expressions generating True print(not y) print(x or y) print(x and not y) # 3 expressions generating False print(not x) print(x and y) print(y and not x)

# In this code, the 'or' operator is used to determine of the value of x is outside of the range from 10 to 20. # If x is true for either condition in the statement, x is outside of range. Since x is 11, it's inside the range # and False will display. # Testing if x is outside the range [10, 20] x = 11 (x < 10) or (x > 20)

# In this code, the 'or' operator is used to determine if the value of x is outside of the range that is # from 10 to 20. If x is true for either condition in the statement, x is outside of range. Since x is 50, # it's outside the range and True will display. # Testing if x is outside the range [10, 20] x = 50 (x < 10) or (x > 20)

# In this code, the 'and' operator is used to determine if the value of x is positive and odd. # If x is true for both conditions in the statement, the result is always going to be true. Since # 11 is a positive and odd number, True is displayed. # Testing if x is a positive and odd number x = 11 (x > 0) and (x % 2 != 0)

# In this code, the 'and' operator is used to determine if the value of x is positive and odd. # If x is true for both conditions in the statement, the result is always going to be true. Since # -11 is an odd but not positive number, False is displayed. # Testing if x is a positive and odd number x = -11 (x > 0) and (x % 2 != 0)

# In this code, the 'and' operator is used to determine if the value of x is positive and odd. # If x is true for both conditions in the statement, the result is always going to be true. Since # 22 is a positive but not an odd number, False is displayed. # Testing if x is a positive and odd number x = 22 (x > 0) and (x % 2 != 0)

# In this code, the 'and' operator is used to determine if 'name' starts with C and the 'age' is less than # or equal to 18. If both statements about the variables are true, then the result is always going to be true. # Since Collete starts with C and the age of 17 is less than 18, True is displayed. # Driver information name = 'Colette' age = 17 # Testing if name starts with `C` and the age is 18 or less (name.startswith('C')) and (age <= 18)

# In this code, the 'and' operator is used to determine if 'name' starts with C and the 'age' is less than # or equal to 18. If both statements about the variables are true, then the result is always going to be true. # Since John doesn't start with C, the entire and statement becomes False because this condition # evaluates to False. # Driver information name = 'John' age = 17 # Testing if name starts with `C` and the age is 18 or less (name.startswith('C')) and (age <= 18)

# In this code, the 'and' and 'or' operators are used to determine if 'x' is an even number outside the # [-100,100]. If both statements used with the and operator about the x are true, then the result is always going to be true. # However if any of the statements about x evaluate to false, then the output is always going to be False. # [ ] Write an expression to test if x is an even number outside the range [-100, 100] # Test your expression with: # x = 104 (True) # x = 115 (False) # x = -106 (True) # x = -99 (False) x = -99 (x % 2 == 0) and ((x>=-100) or (x<=100))

# In this code, the 'and' operator is used to determine if a string stored in the variable "s" starts # and ends with a capital letter. Index slicing and the isupper() method is used in the and statement # to determine if this is True or False. If both statements about "s" are true, then the result is always # going to be true. # [ ] Write an expression to test if a string s starts and ends with a capital letter # HINT: You might find the function `str.isupper()` useful # Test your expression with # s = "CapitaL" (True) # s = "Not Capital" (False) s = "Not Capital" (s[0].isupper()) and (s[-1].isupper())

# In this code, an if/else statement is used to determine if a string stared in 's' contains a numerical value # and if the value is greater than the value stored in "x". The isnumeric() method is used to determine if s # is numeric. Then, if s is numeric, (>) is used to see if the float value of 's' is greater than the value of 'x'. # If 's' is not numeric, then a statement saying so is displayed. # [ ] Write an expression to test if a string s contains a numerical value # then test if the value is greater than the value stored in x # HINT: Use the functions `s.isnumeric()` and `float(s)` # Test your expression with # s = "39" # x = 24 # Expression should yield True # s = "a39" # x = 24 # Expression should yield False s = "a39" x = 24 if s.isnumeric(): if float(s)>x: print(s ,"is a number greater than x") else: print("s, is a number less than x") else: print (s, "doesn't contain a numerical value")

# In this code, the "and" operator is used to determine if the value of x is within the range [10,20] # The >= and <= operators are used to achieve this. Since 11 is greater than 10 and less than 20, this code # evaluates to True. x = 11 (x >= 10) and (x <= 20)

# In this code, the "and" operator is used to determine if the value of x is within the range [10,20] # The >= and <= operators are used to achieve this. Since 30 is greater than 10 and greater than 20, # this code evaluates to False. x = 30 (x >= 10) and (x <= 20)

# In this code, the "or" and "not" operators are used to determine if the value of x is within the range [10,20] # If the value of x is not less than 10 or greater than 20, True will display. However if x is either less than 10 or # greater than 20, False will display. Since 11 is not less than 10 or greater than 20, this code evaluates to True. x = 11 not((x < 10) or (x > 20))

# In this code, the "or" and "not" operators are used to determine if the value of x is within the range [10,20] # If the value of x is not less than 10 or greater than 20, True will display. However if x is either less than 10 or # greater than 20, False will display. Since 30 is greater than 20, this code evaluates to False. x = 30 not((x < 10) or (x > 20))

# In this code, the 'or' operator is used to determine if x is outside the range [10, 20]. # If x is either <= 10 or >= 20, then x is outside of range and True will display. # If x is not <= 10 or >= 20, then x is within the range and False will display. # [ ] Write an expression equivalent to the one below to # test if x is outside the range [10, 20] (seen in a previous example) # (x < 10) or (x > 20) # Test your expression with # x = 11 (False) # x = 50 (True) x = 11 (x <= 10) or (x >= 20)

# In this code, the "not", "and", and "or" operators are used to determine if x is an even number outside # the range [-100, 100]. If x is not an odd number and is inside the range, then True wil display. # But if x is an odd number and is inside the range, then False will display. The number has to be both # even and outside of range for 'True' to display. # [ ] Write a second expression to test if x is an even number outside the range [-100, 100] # Do NOT use the expression you wrote for a previous exercise # Test your expression with: # x = 104 (True) # x = 115 (False) # x = -106 (True) # x = -99 (False) x = -99 not ((x % 2 != 0) and ((x > -100) or (x < 100)))

# In this code, the 'and' operator is used in an if/else statement to check if the user entered an # odd positive number. The input is first turned into an integer using int() and then the if/else statement # displays if the number is valid or not. # Solicit user input x = input("Enter an odd positive number: ") # Convert the string input into int x = int(x) # Test number for validity if ((x > 0) and (x % 2 != 0)): print(x, "is a valid number") else: print(x, "is NOT a valid number")

# In this code, the 'and' operator is used in an if/else statement to display the decade the user was born # based on the birth year entered by the user. First, the user is asked to enter the birth year. Then, if # the year entered is less than 1970, an statement saying so will display. If the year is higher than 1970, # an statement displaying the decade theyr were born will be displayed using the < & > in the 'and' # statement. # Solicit user input y = input("Enter your birth year: ") # Convert the string input into int y = int(y) # Check the decade membership if (y < 1970): print("You were born before 1970!") elif (y >= 1970 and y < 1980): print("You were born in the 70s!") elif (y >= 1980 and y < 1990): print("You were born in the 80s!") elif (y >= 1990 and y < 2000): print("You were born in the 90s!") elif (y >= 2000 and y < 2010): print("You were born in early 2000s!") else: print("You were born in the current decade!")

# In this code, the user is asked to enter a number that is out of the range [0,100]. The input is casted to an integer, # and then with the an if/else statement, the validity of the number is checked. If the number is either less than 0 # or greater than a 100, the number is valid. If the number is within the range, the number is not valid. # [ ] Write a program to validate that user input is outside the range [0, 100] x = input("Enter a number less than 0 or greater than a 100:") x = int(x) if ((x < 0) or (x > 100)): print(x, "is a valid number") else: print(x, "is not valid. It needs to be outside the range [0,100]")

# In this code, the user is asked to enter the BMI index and this is stored in the 'index' variable. # Then using an if/else statement, the BMI category the user fall under based on the index entered is displayed. # The 'and' operator is used with >= & <= to check if the index is under the normal or overweight category. # [ ] Write a program to ask a user for her/his BMI index, then display the user's BMI category index = input("Enter your BMI index: ") index = float(index) if (index < 18.5): print("You're BMI is in the underweight category") elif (index >= 18.5 and index <= 24.9): print("You're BMI is in the normal weight category") elif (index >= 25 and index <= 29.9): print("You're BMI is in the overweight category") else: print("You're BMI is in the obese category")