Now, in this lesson, we're going to do some arithmetic operations so we can have some experience because
there are some quite different arithmetic operations in Python as compared to the simple math.
So let's create two variables here.
X will be equal to five and Y will be equal to allow them.
Let's print Y percent X.
And what this mean is that simply when you divide white wakes, you obviously have something left because
X is not the common deviser of white.
So for that reason, the result here will be one.
And you can see that.
OK, and then this is one of the most weird symbols that you might not see and the other symbol, for
example, how are we going?
All right.
Let's say two to the third.
So in Python, you can simply write this.
And this means two to the third or two to the power of three.
And obviously, if I run the code, you should get eight here, OK, because two to the power of three
in this, how you write powers in Python, if you want to increment X by some number, you can either
write X equals X plus Y.
So everything on the left side is what we're going to take the values.
And on the right side, these are the actual values that are going to be used for the equation.
So here there is no problem to do that.
This means that here X will be equal to the previous value of X, which is five plus eleven, which
is going to be sixteen.
OK, so let's run the code.
And you are getting nothing because you need to print X, so I write print X and now we can see we're
getting 16.
An easier way to write this is by simply writing X plus equals Y.
OK, and this means the same as the other equation.
It is just more simple way and faster way to do the same operation.
And you are getting 16.
Obviously you can do this forever.
Operation X multiplied equals white or X minus of course Y.
And so on.