#the greater than (>operator checks if the value of left operand is greater than the value of right operand if yesthen the condition becomes true print("the result of greater than operator is", > #the greater than or equal to (>=operator checks if the value of left operand is greater than or equal to the value of right operand if yesthen the condition becomes true print("the result of greater than or equals to operator is", >= #the less than (<operator checks if the value of left operand is less than the value of right operand if yesthen the condition becomes true print("the result of less than to operator is", < #the less than or equal to(<=operator checks if the value of left operand is less than or equal to the value of right operand if yesthen the condition becomes true print("the result of less than or equals to operator is", <=bin [ ]runfilethe result of equals to operator isfalse the result of not equals to operator istrue the result of greater than operator istrue the result of greater than or equals to operator istrue the result of less than to operator isfalse the result of less than or equals to operator isfalse explanationthe above program shows the utility of different relational operators in python logical operators these operators are used when we need to check multiple conditions each of the condition is evaluated to true or false and then the combined decision related to all conditions is taken there are logical operators in python which include "and""orand "notthe "andoperator returns true if all the conditions are true the "oroperator returns trueif at least one of the conditions is true the "notoperator returns the opposite of the value this means that if value is "true"it will return "falseand vice versa these operators are explained in the following program #program to show use of logical operators = #using "andlogical operator print("the use of and operator returns:", > and >