If two list are equivalent, is it necessary that they are identical also. Explain with an example.

Question :

If two list are equivalent, is it necessary that they are identical also. Explain with an example.

>>> a = [ 2, 4, 6 ]
>>> b = [2, 4, 6 ]
>>> a is b
False
Above two lists are equivalent, because they have the same elements, but not identical, because they are not the same object. If two objects are identical, they are also equivalent, but if they are equivalent, they are not necesarily identical.

Similar Questions

• Explain membership operator in with example.

• Define Array and NumPy array.

• What is the purpose of negative index values in NumPy ?

• Write short note on slicing.

• What do you mean by Rank in numpy ?

• What do you mean by Axes in numpy ?

• What is slicing ?

• Name the module you will import to use numpy ?

• What is numpy ?

• Write short note on from-import statement.

• How will you import all the attributes from a module ?

• What do you mean by reloading module ?

• What do you understand by following import statement :
  from x import a, b, c

• What do you mean by Built-in ?

• What do you mean by Global variable ?

• Name any two commonly used build-in modules.

• What is namespace in Python ?

• What do you mean by LEGB ?

• What do you understand by module and package ?

• What is the use of close() method ?