Answer:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main
{
//Declare variable quantity
int quantity;
//Accept value for Quantity
cin>>quantity;
//Compare variable quantity with 10
if(quantity == 10)
{
cout<<"Equal";
}
else if(quantity > 10)
{
cout<<"Over 10";
}
else
{
cout<<"Not over 10";
}
return 0;
}
Explanation:
The above is a full c++ Program that does executes the instructions in the question.
Lines that starts with // are comments and they are ignored during program execution.
Variable quantity was declared as integer because the number to be compared with (10), is an integer.
Before comparison, the program must accept input. This was shown with the statement "cin>>quantity;"
For each comparison statement, if it's true, the statement within the curly braces {} will be executed.
Comparison of variable quantity with 10 starts at "if(quantity == 10)"
If quantity equals 10, then "Equal" will be printed (without the quotes)
if(quantity>10) means if quantity is greater than 10 and this will print "Over 10", if it's true (without the quotes)
The last comparison statement
"else {"
This will print "Not over 10" (without the quotes) if the first 2 comparison statements are not true.
