In C language, arithmetic statements are mainly of three types, which are as follows:
1. Integer type: In this arithmetic statement all the operands are either integer type variables or integer type constants.
Ex: int a,b,c,d;
j=j+5;
a=b+5*c-d;
2. Real or float type: In this arithmetic statement all the operands are either real type variables or real type constants.
Ex: float a,b,c,d;
a=b+25.53/5.5*3.325;
a=b*c/d+124.0;
3. Mixed type: In this type of arithmetic statement some of the operands are integer type and some are real type.
Ex: float a,b,c,d,ad;
int e,f,g,h;
a=b*c*d/125.0;
ad=(e+f+g+h)/4;
{also see: How the execution of the arithmetic statement takes place}
1. Integer type: In this arithmetic statement all the operands are either integer type variables or integer type constants.
Ex: int a,b,c,d;
j=j+5;
a=b+5*c-d;
2. Real or float type: In this arithmetic statement all the operands are either real type variables or real type constants.
Ex: float a,b,c,d;
a=b+25.53/5.5*3.325;
a=b*c/d+124.0;
3. Mixed type: In this type of arithmetic statement some of the operands are integer type and some are real type.
Ex: float a,b,c,d,ad;
int e,f,g,h;
a=b*c*d/125.0;
ad=(e+f+g+h)/4;
{also see: How the execution of the arithmetic statement takes place}
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