To answer this question, let's go through the code step by step:
The statement set serveroutput on; enables the output display in Oracle.
The keyword declare is used to declare variables within the block.
The variables a and b of type int are declared.
The value of a and b are set to NULL.
The if statement checks if a is less than b. Since both a and b are NULL, the condition evaluates to NULL.
In Oracle, NULL is considered an unknown value. When comparing NULL with any other value, the result is always NULL.
The else part of the if statement is executed because the condition is not satisfied. It prints 'n' using the dbms_output.put_line function.
Finally, the end if; marks the end of the if statement.
Based on the above explanation, the correct answer is:
Option B) n