1. Using the Python int operators +, -, *, //, and ** (not %), and the numbers 2, 3, 4, and 5, and an expression

that uses all four numbers exactly once, uses any three of the operators exactly once, and evaluates to 26.

Hint: Build strings and then use the Python eval function, which takes a string as an argument, evaluates the

string, and returns its value. For example, eval('1+2*2') returns the integer 5.