-1 OR 5*5=26

I’m not sure which interpretation you want. Here are the main ones:

1. Arithmetic comparison

• 5*5 = 25, not 26.
• So the statement “5*5 = 26” is false.

2. Boolean logic (OR)

• If you mean p OR q with p = (something that gives -1) and q = (5*5 = 26):
  • (5*5 = 26) is false.
  • “-1” isn’t a boolean, but if treated as true, true OR false = true.
  • So as a boolean expression it would be true, but the numeric equality to 26 doesn’t apply.

3. Bitwise OR (as in programming languages)

• Compute 5*5 = 25.
• -1 in two’s complement has all bits 1, so (-1) | 25 = -1.
• Therefore (-1) | (5*5) = 26 is false (the left side is -1, not 26).

If you can clarify which interpretation your exam uses (boolean logic, bitwise operations, or just a literal arithmetic equality), I can tailor the answer and provide a short worked example. Do you want a quick, exam-ready verdict for each interpretation or focus on one?