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Python Programming Tutorial
  • Python Basic Concepts
    • Introduction
    • Variable
    • Data Types
    • Naming Conventions
    • Typecasting
  • Operators in Python
    • Operators
    • Assignment Operators
    • Arithmetic Operators
    • Relational Operators
    • Logical Operators
    • Identity Operators
    • Membership Operators
    • Operator Precedence
  • Input and Output in Python
    • Environment Setup
    • print() Function
    • input() Function
    • Comments
  • Decision Making in Python
    • Decision Making
    • if Statement
    • if else Statement
    • if elif Statement
  • Mathematical Functions
    • Mathematical Functions
  • Loops in Python
    • Loops
    • for Loop
    • while Loop
  • String in Python
    • String
    • String Methods
  • Built-in Data Structures in Python
    • Lists
    • Tuples
    • Sets
    • Dictionaries
  • Arrays in Python
    • Arrays
  • Searching in Python
    • Linear Search
    • Binary Search
  • Sorting in Python
    • Bubble Sort
    • Selection Sort
    • Insertion Sort
  • Function in Python
    • Function
    • Recursive Function
    • Lambda Function
    • Closures
    • Decorators
    • Generators
  • OOPs in Python
    • Classes and Objects
    • Instance Variables
    • Instance Methods
    • Class Variables
    • Static Methods
    • Inheritance
    • Types of Inheritance
    • MRO
    • Polymorphism
    • Abstract Classes
  • User-Defined Data Structures in Python
    • Stack
    • Queue
    • Circular Queue
    • Double Ended Queue
    • Singly Linked List
    • Doubly Linked List
    • Stack using Linked List
    • Queue using Linked List
  • Modules in Python
    • Modules
    • Time Module
    • Datetime Module
    • OS Module
    • Shutil Module
    • Sys Module
    • JSON Module
    • Random Module
  • Regular Expression in Python
    • Regular Expression
  • Exceptions in Python
    • Exception Handling
  • File Handling in Python
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Table of Contents

    Arithmetic Operators in Python Programming

    In this lesson, we are going to look at what is arithmetic operators and will learn the different types of arithmetic operator with the help of examples.

    What is Arithmetic Operators

    Arithmetic Operators in Python are used to performing arithmetic or mathematical operations on operands.

    Video Explanation

    Click the button below to watch the explanation.

    Please wait while the video is loading....
    video image

    There are 7 types of arithmetic operators:

    • + Addition
    • - Subtraction
    • * Multiplication
    • / Division
    • % Modulus
    • ** Exponentiation
    • // Floor Division

    Addition Operator +

    The Addition Operator + is used for adding the value of two or more variables.

    Example
    x=5
    y=2
    z = x + y;    # value of z = 5 + 2 result z=7

    In the example above, the value of x and y is first added and then stored in z. So the result of z is 7.

    Subtraction Operator -

    The Subtraction Operator - is used for subtracting the value of two or more variables.

    Example
    x=5
    y=2
    z = x - y;    # value of z = 5 - 2 result z=3

    In the example above, the value of y is subtracted from x and the final result is stored in z. So the result of z is 3.

    Multiplication Operator *

    The Multiplication Operator * is used for multiplying the value of two or more variables.

    Example
    x=5
    y=2
    z = x * y;    # value of z = 5 * 2 result z=10

    In the example above, the value of x and y is first multiplied and then stored in z. So the result of z is 10.

    Division Operator /

    The Division Operator / is used for dividing the value of two or more variables and the quotient is returned as the result of the division. Let's see the example for more understanding.

    Example
    x=5
    y=2
    z = x / y;    # value of z = 5 / 2 result z=2.5 which is a quotient

    In the example above, the value of x and y is first divided and then stored the quotient in z. So the result of z is 2.5.

    Modulus Operator %

    The Modulus Operator % is used for dividing the value of two or more variables and the remainder is returned as the result of the division.

    Example
    x=5
    y=2
    z = x % y;    # value of z = 5 % 2 result z=1 which is a remainder

    In the example above, the value of x and y is first divided and then stored the remainder in z. So the result of z is 1.

    Exponentiation Operator **

    The Exponentiation Operator ** is used to multiply a number till a certain number of times. In mathematics it is written as xn where x is the base number and n is the power, So x will be multiplied n times.

    Example
    x=5
    y=2
    z=x**y      # value of z = 5 * 5 result z=25

    In the example above, the value of x is multiplied two times (value of y) and then stored in z. So the result of z is 25.

    Floor Division Operator //

    The Floor Division Operator // is used to round off the result of the division down to the nearest whole number. In other words, the decimal portion is removed from the result after division.

    Example
    x=27
    y=4
    z=x//y      # value of z becomes 6

    In the example above, the value of x and y is first divided and then the decimal portion is removed from the quotient and after that the value is stored in z. So the result of z is 6.

    Test Your Knowledge

    Attempt the questions in the exercise to check whether you have understood the lesson clearly.

    Exercise
    Test Your Knowledge
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