///////////////////////Exercises /////////////////////////
// 1. Declare a new variable named hours, and set it equal to 12. Use a conditional operator to print "open" if the variable 'hours' is less than or equal to 18, and 'closed' otherwise. Use document.write to write the value of the variable to the webpage. 

/*

2. What is the result of the value of z in these examples? 
x = 50;
y = 27;
j = 64;
z = x > 90 && y < 9;
value?
z = x <= j && y >= 9;
value?
z = x != j++ && y == 5 * 6;
value? 

3. What is the result of the value of z in these examples?
x = 20;
y = 30;
z = x / 2 <= 10 || y / 2 >= 15;
value? 
z = x * 5 != 100 || x * 5 == 50;
value? 
z = x * 5 <= 100 || x * 5 >= 50;
value? 

4. What is the result of the value of z in these examples?
x = false;
y = true;
z = !x || !y;
value? 
z = !z;
value? 
z = !z && !x;
value? 

*/

////////Extra Exercises: 

//1. Write the symbol for the or operator as a comment. 

//2. Write the symbol for the and operator as a comment. 

//3. Create a variable that stores the time that you usually wake up (remember to put this as just a number!)

//4. Create a second variable that stores the time you woke up today. 

//5. Using the conditional operator that we learned on Monday, test whether the second variable is more than or equal to the first variable. If it is, have your code evaluate to "too late" If it is not, have your code evaluate to "on time"

//6. Log your whole conditional operator into the console to check whether you woke up on time or too late!

/* Remember, the conditional operator follows this syntax:
condition ?  value1 : value2. So your condition will be whether the second variable is less than or equal to the first, and your value1 and value2 will be you "too late" and "on time"
*/

//7. Create an array that stores five different numbers. 

//8. Create a new variable in which you write a line of code that tests whether the first number in the array is greater or equal to the second number, AND the fifth number is less than or equal to the third number. (Remember, when calling up data in the array, you just put the name of the variable and the index number in square brackets).

//9. Log the new variable into the console. 

//10. Create a new variable in which you test whether the first number is not equal to the second number, OR whether the second number is equal in data type and value to the fourth number. 

//11. Log the new variable into the console.