Final answer:
The statement is true, the '/' division operator yields a float, even when dividing integers. To get an integer result, use the '//' operator instead.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that the '/' division operator always yields a float type number, even if both operands are int type numbers, is True. When you use the division operator ('/') in programming, particularly in languages such as Python, if you divide two integers, the result is automatically converted into a float to accommodate any possible decimal points as a result of the division.
For example, in Python:
3 / 2 will yield 1.5 instead of 1
4 / 2 will yield 2.0 instead of 2
However, if you want an integer result (without the decimal), you can use the '//' operator, which is known as integer or floor division. When using this operator, regardless of whether the division is exact or not, the result returned will be an integer by truncating the decimal points.