what is the OR,AND oprator?
357409
There is no such thing as OR,AND operator. There are boolean operators OR, AND, NOT, XOR.\nOR is maximizing function and AND is minimizing one.\nLet's observe two integers: 7 and 11.\n(In binary form 7 is 0111 and 11 is 1011): \n7 & 11 == 3\n7 | 11 == 15.
151455
OPS -On Base Percentage plus Slugging Percentage-  \n\nI am assuming you mean the batter and not the pitcher.
82380
the director or principal
1118408
Two words.\n\nDoctor. Now.
1094662
It could be either of the two, take your pick :\n\nI Don't Know\n\nIdiots Do Know
628686
Pro= professional, good\n\nCon= conman, bad
825473
<ROS=20* right\n\nB.<POQ=<QOR (QO bisector of <POQ\n<POR=40*(given)\nso <QOR=20*\nagain\nOR bisector of <QOS\nso <QOR=<ROS\nso <ROS=20*
1120024
about any1 with comman sense
955258
You can use either method.
118612
Kerplode is right - but that's kind of complicated.  Basically you solve both in exactly the same way.  The only difference is that instead of an = you have an > or <.  \n\nIt just looks different, there really is no difference in how you solve them.
293890
It's a phrase that can stand on its own as a sentence.\n\nExample:\n\nI can either go see a movie at the theater tonight, or I can go rent a movie and watch it at home.\n\nThe "independent clause" is the phrase after "or." The first part of that sentence could also be an independent clause, but you'd have to eliminate the word "either."
558834
I will vote for the OR in the question......
780351
What is the meaning of OPM.  Please explain the same.  Then everybody will be in a position to answer your question.
611047
I use both and as far as I know, nothing happened. I will be watching this question, though.
810128
Neither.\n0/0 is indeterminate, or undefined.
260378
pro= from latin pro (i.e., for)\ncon= from latin contra (i.e., against)\n\npro et contra= pros and cons = for and against
611888
The link below is a pretty good analyzes of the two with out favoring one or the other.  It was written in a method that even I can understand so you should be fine ;-)