Consider two binary numbers P = 10110001 and Q = 1001110. If X = P OR Q and Y = P AND Q, then what will be the values of X and Y respectively?

A bitwise OR of P = 10110001 and Q = 01001110 gives X = 11111111.

A bitwise AND of the same two numbers gives Y = 00000000.

OR sets each bit to 1 when either input bit is 1, filling every position here.

AND sets a bit to 1 only when both input bits are 1, which never happens here.

Answers keeping X as 10110001, setting Y to all ones, or swapping the two values do not follow these rules.

P and Q are bitwise complements, so their OR is all ones and their AND is all zeros.