Answer:
The program displays 5 4 3 2 1 and then raises an Array Index Out Of Bounds Exception.
Explanation:
A sample of code output is attached.
The code snippet contain xMethod that takes an array and array length as argument.
In the given snippet, the array {1, 2, 3, 4, 5} and length (5) is passed as argument to the method.
First the method display the element of the array in reverse order
System.out.print(" " + x[length - 1]);
and then the method call itself again. This displays
5 from x[4]
4 from x[3]
3 from x[2]
2 from x[1]
1 from x[0]
but after displaying 1, when it tries to call the method again, an array index out of bound exception is thrown because it will try accessing an element from the array when it is already exhausted.
Answer:
--- True
--- False
--- True
Explanation:
Required
Determine if the statements are true or not.

To do this, we convert DE from base 16 to base 10 using product rule.
So, we have:

In hexadecimal.

So, we have:


Hence:
(a) is true

First, convert D7 to base 10 using product rule


So, we have:


Next convert 215 to base 2, using division rule








Write the remainders from bottom to top.

<em>Hence (b) is false</em>

Convert 13 to base 10 using product rule


Hence; (c) is true
<u>The different between 32 bit and 64 bit version:</u>
- The main difference between 32-bit and 64-bit versions is that a 32-bit version can access
memory addresses which is roughly equivalent to 4 GB of memory.
- On the other hand, a 64-bit version can access
memory addresses which equates to a huge amount of memory, 16 exabytes to be precise.
- Nowadays, we observe that almost all the computers have 64-bit processors, which means that they can access any amount of memory over 4 GB till 16 exabytes.
- 64-bit processors have various advantages like the increased speed of operations, smooth multitasking and they can also support video games and software's that have high graphical requirements.