Answer:
a. 100%
b. 50%
c. 66.6%
Explanation:
a.
The memory references D6, 58, D8, 9A, DE and 5C all results in misses and the miss ratio is 100 (that is , 6 misses/ 6 references*100 = 100%)
b.
If fully associative cache is used, there will be a 3 cache misses with miss ratio of (3/6*100) = 50%.
c.
With a 2-way set-associative cache, 4 memory reference misses will occur, with a miss ratio of (4/6*100)= 66.6% misses.
The same thing happened with my HP laptop but my dad refresh the laptop before restating it worked
The
answer is FALSE because the
interior of commercial Hard disk drive is with stack of magnetic disks
(platters) containing the user’s data and a rotating arm supporting the magnetic
heads. The rotating arm is moved by the torque generated by a voice coil motor
(VCM) mounted at one end of the arm. Data read/write operations rely on the capability of the
governing unit of the HDD to maintain the magnetic read/write heads as close as
possible to center of the desired track. Typically, reliability of data reading
and writing is guaranteed when the head is kept within 5% of the track pitch
from the track center. This means that the accuracy required for the head positioning
is in the range of a few tens of nanometers.
No I have not had that do that to me before It has always loaded my ads and sent me right back to the answer
Answer:
O(n) which is a linear space complexity
Explanation:
Space complexity is the amount of memory space needed for a program code to be executed and return results. Space complexity depends on the input space and the auxiliary space used by the algorithm.
The list or array is an integer array of 'n' items, with the memory size 4*n, which is the memory size of an integer multiplied by the number of items in the list. The listSize, i, and arithmeticSum are all integers, the memory space is 4(3) = 12. The return statement passes the content of the arithmetic variable to another variable of space 4.
The total space complexity of the algorithm is "4n + 16" which is a linear space complexity.
