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Second Mind - Systems
Second Mind - Systems@Secondmindsys·
Step-by-step breakdown: 1.a = '5' → a is a string, not an integer. 2.a * 3 → In Python, multiplying a string by an integer repeats it. → '5' * 3 becomes '555'. 3."555" + "5" → String concatenation (not numeric addition). → '555' + '5' = '5555'. Answer is A) 5555. Most assume it’s doing math, but since both operands are strings, Python performs string concatenation and string repetition, not arithmetic. If a were an integer (a = 5), then a * 3 + 5 would output 20 — but here, the quotes make all the difference.
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Knith
Knith@alxknith·
@Python_Dv eror karna string gabisa di mix sama int?
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Anees U Rana
Anees U Rana@aneesrana65·
@Python_Dv but since that’s not an option, B) 155 seems to be the intended choice from the provided alternatives, possibly due to a mistake in the question’s options.
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Anees U Rana
Anees U Rana@aneesrana65·
@Python_Dv However the options seem to suggest a possible misinterpretation. The multiplication of a string by an integer in Python repeats the string that many times. So, a * 3 would be '555', and adding "5" (concatenation) would make it '5555'. But none of the options match '5555'.
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Anees U Rana
Anees U Rana@aneesrana65·
@Python_Dv The closest logical answer, considering a possible typo or intent, is B) 155, which might imply a misread of the operation or a different context. Based on standard Python string operations, the expected output should be '5555',
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Anees U Rana
Anees U Rana@aneesrana65·
@Python_Dv The correct answer is B) 155. In the given Python code: • a = '5' assigns the string '5' to the variable a. • print(a * 3 + "5") multiplies the string '5' by 3 (which repeats the string), resulting in '555', and then concatenates it with the string '5', giving '5555'.
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vortex
vortex@saimaniirl·
@Python_Dv Error athi hai we cannot assign an operator to int and striing.
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