Answer:
A sympton of a failing power supply is The computer sometimes does not turn on.
Explanation:
All right, the power supply is the terminal that receives electric current to process it and distribute it to the different parts of the hardware that compose the computer. When it fails, the current is not distributed and doesn't reach the different pieces of hardware. Therefore, option D) is the correct one. Another error that could be related is the malfunction of fans but it could be related to wires more than the power itself.
Answer:
First we understand what is hash function.A hash function is mostly used in Hashmaps. It maps different keys to a set of values.There may occur a case when we have same key but different values.This case is called collision.So we have to use different collision handling techniques that are open addressing and separate chaining.
A perfect hash function maps key-value pair such that there are no collisions.
The answer & explanation for this question is given in the attachment below.
Answer:
a. 2^6, or 64 opcodes.
b. 2^5, or 32 registers.
c. 2^16, or 0 to 65536.
d. -32768 to 32768.
Explanation:
a. Following that the opcode is 6 bits, it is generally known that the maximum number of opcodes should be 2^6, or 64 opcodes.
b. Now, since the size of the register field is 5 bits, we know that 2^5 registers can be accessed, or 32 registers.
c. Unsigned immediate operand applies to the plus/minus sign of the number. Since unsigned numbers are always positive, the range is from 0 to 2^16, or 0 to 65536.
d. Considering that the signed operands can be negative, they need a 16'th bit for the sign and 15 bits for the number. This means there are 2 * (2^15) numbers, or 2^16. However, the numbers range from -32768 to 32768.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
When using databases in a project, not everyone has the same access level, e.g the database admin may have the highest level of access (access to data on live mode), the software testers have their own level of access (access to data on test mode) and so on.
