What will be the output of the following C program?

Correct option is C

The program uses nested ternary operators to evaluate conditions step by step:
1. (a > b) checks if 5 > 10, which is false.
2. Since the first condition is false, the second part of the ternary operator is executed: ((a > c) ? a : c).
3. (a > c) checks if 5 > 15, which is also false.
4. Thus, the value of c, which is 15, is assigned to result.
Finally, the program prints 15.
Important Key Points:
1. Nested ternary operators are evaluated from left to right, based on their conditions.
2. The ternary operator ensures concise code but can become hard to read when nested.
3. Debugging ternary operations can be simplified by breaking them into smaller expressions.
Knowledge Booster:
· Condition 1: (a > b) evaluates as false, so the second branch is executed.
· Condition 2: (a > c) evaluates as false, so the value of c is selected.
· Result: 15 is printed.