Respuesta :
Answer:
[tex]\mathbf{num1 == num2}[/tex]
Explanation:
The missing program is written as:
1 var [tex]num1[/tex] = 5;
2 var [tex]num2[/tex] = 7;
3 smallest ( ) ; →
4
5 [tex]num1[/tex] = 8;
6 [tex]num2[/tex] = 4;
7 smallest ( ) ; →
8
9 function smallest () {→
10 [tex]console.log[/tex] ( "What is smallest? " +[tex]num1[/tex] + " or " + [tex]num2[/tex] + " ? " ) ;
11
12 if (< insert code>) {
13 [tex]console.log[/tex]([tex]num1[/tex] + " is the smallest.") ;
14 } else {
15 [tex]console.log[/tex]([tex]num2[/tex] + " is the smallest.") ;
}
}
So from above, the Boolean expression that would not work in line 12 is:
[tex]\mathbf{num1 == num2}[/tex]
The Boolean expression would be a logical assertion that is either TRUE or FALSE. It may compare the data of any type as long since both components of an expression have the same basic data.
- This information can be tested to discover whether it is equal to, larger than, or less than another data.
- In the attached file, except "num1 == num2" all choices are correct because it uses the less than and greater than (>,<) Operator which is used to compare the value.
Therefore, the answer is "num1 == num2".
Please find the complete question in the attached file.
Learn more:
brainly.com/question/20076842
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