I'm not sure that this is what you're looking for:
Bit (BInary digiT). Nybble = 4 bits. Byte = 2 nybbles or 8 bits. Word is usually the data bus width of a computer, 4 byte (32 bit) words are giving way to 8 byte (64 bit) machines.
Solution:
Firstly the instructions are parsed, one at a time, and each instruction is converted to the equivalent machine language (ML) binary CPU commands.
The relative addresses are noted so that any jumps, loops, etc., can be updated to point to the correct (relative) address, and the binary codes representing the loop, jump, etc., will be replace with correct addresses.
Thus, once all instructions are converted to ML instructions, and all addresses are replaced by the actual (relative) in-memory address, all the instructions are written (as actual binary) to an executable file along with loading instructions (in machine language), telling the CPU where to put the executable program in memory, and then the starting address of the program so the CPU will know where to actually find the program within the memory.
It’s not that hard from what I’ve heard. You may and probably have to show that you’re over the age of 18. Or something I mean I’ve never done it before.
Answer: >>> for count in range(10, 14):
print(count)
Explanation:
just took the test on edg
The formula if he copies correctly if not plain numbers
