Question

question 11 1 pt which of the following is the not equal operator? options: <>, not, *%, !=

Explanation:

To determine the not equal operator, we analyze each option:

• Option <>: In some programming languages (like SQL), <> is used as the not equal operator.
• Option NOT: NOT is a logical operator used for negation in conditions (e.g., NOT (condition)), not a not equal operator for comparing values.
• Option %: These are not related to the not equal operation; is a multiplication operator and % can be a modulus or wildcard in different contexts.
• Option !=: In many programming languages (like Python, Java, C++), != is the not equal operator. Both <> and != are used as not equal operators in different contexts, but since the options include != and <> (depending on the language context, but in common programming like Python, != is standard, and in SQL <> is standard. However, among the given options, != is a widely recognized not equal operator in many programming languages).

Answer:

The not equal operator among the options is != (and also <> in some contexts, but based on common programming language usage like Python, Java etc., != is a standard not equal operator. If considering SQL, <> is also a not equal operator. But from the given options, the correct ones for not equal operator are:

• <> (in SQL - like contexts)
• != (in many programming languages like Python, Java, C++ etc.)

If we have to choose from the given options, both <> and != are not equal operators in their respective contexts. But if we consider the most common in general programming (like Python), != is a not equal operator. So the answer is the option with != (assuming the options are presented as:

• <>
• NOT
• *%
• !=

Then the correct options for not equal operator are <> and !=. But if we have to pick one from the given, the answer is the option with != (or <> depending on the language context, but != is more common in general programming).