variables

In Python, a variable is a name that refers to a value stored in the computer’s memory. It acts as a container to store data of various types. You can think of variables as labeled storage locations that hold values.

Here’s an example that demonstrates the use of variables in Python:

python code:

# Assigning values to variables

name = "John"

age = 25

height = 1.75

is_student = True

# Printing the values stored in variables

print("Name:", name)

print("Age:", age)

print("Height:", height)

print("Is Student:", is_student)

In this example, we declare and assign values to four different variables: name, age, height, and is_student. The name variable stores a string value “John”, the age variable stores an integer value 25, the height variable stores a float value 1.75, and the is_student variable stores a boolean value True.

We then use the print() function to output the values stored in these variables.

The output will be:

output:

Name: John

Age: 25

Height: 1.75

Is Student: True

Variables in Python are dynamically typed, meaning you don’t need to explicitly declare their types. The type of a variable is determined based on the value assigned to it. You can assign new values to variables, and their types can change dynamically during the execution of a program.