#modulus and (%=assignment operator it divides the left operand with the right operand and assigns the remainder to the left operand % is equivalent to ans=value ans%=value print("the answer using modulus assignment is:",ans#exponential and (**=assignment operator it divides the left operand with the right operand and assigns the remainder to the left operand ** is equivalent to * ans=value ans**=value print("the answer using exponential assignment is:",ansin [ ]runfileplease enter number please enter another number the answer using addition assignment is the answer using subtraction assignment is the answer using multiplication assignment is the answer using division assignment is the answer using integer division assignment is the answer using modulus assignment is the answer using exponential assignment is explanationthe above example demonstrates the use of different assignment operators in python relational operators the different relational operators supported in python areequals (==)not equals (!=)greater than (>)less than (=)less than or equal to (<=the use of these operators is explained in the following program #program to use relational operators in program = = #the equals(==operator checks if the values of two operands are equal or not if the values are equalthen the condition becomes true print("the result of equals to operator is", ==bthe not equal to(!=operator checks if the values of two operands are equal or not if the values are not equalthen the condition becomes true print("the result of not equals to operator is", !=