Kindly refer to my response below.
"==" essentially changes the type of the variable before conducting a comparison.
i. Therefore, when undefined == null is evaluated, it returns true because both variables coerce to false (representing empty values) and are then deemed equal after comparison.
On the other hand, !== performs a strict comparison without altering the type. In the case of undefined, its type remains as "undefined," while for null, its type is "object," which can be confirmed using typeof.
ii. Hence, since the types differ,!== results in true: undefined !== null.
iii. Similarly, === conducts a strict comparison where undefined === null yields false due to mismatched types.
iv. Finally, undefined != null results in false, as != like == coerces both variables to false before comparing them, hence giving the appearance of equality and returning false.