Answer:
java: error
C: false
Explanation:
In Java the compiler understand that you are trying to compare an integer (15) with a boolean (10 > 5) this generate the next error:
error: bad operand types for binary operator
In C the compiler convert (15 > 10 > 5) in (15>10) > (10>5) which is equal to TRUE > TRUE, the compiler can also read it as 1 > 1 (since 1 is TRUE and 0 is FALSE). like 1>1 is false then C program return false.
I believe the answer is Virtual Private Network (VPN).
Know this answer is late, but im doing my deed hoping i this can help someone else pass this darn class. Best of Luck to whoever is taking the same course. You can do it if my lazy self can do it! It'll be okay ;)
Answer:
Total Memory= 4 KB = 4096 bytes = 32768 bits
Explanation:
<em><u>1. Data lines are 8 From D0 to D7</u></em>
so
Total memory at single address locations is 8 bits.
<em><u>2. Address lines are 12 (A0 to A11)</u></em>
There are 12 address lines but 3 out 12 are for selction of chip or memory bank.
so only 9 pins are there to address the locations on one chip.
Total No. of address locations on single chip = 2^9 = 512 locations
as 1 location is 1 byte so total memory of single chip is 512 bytes.
<u><em>3. Total Memory Bank </em></u>
There are total 3 selection pins for memory bank.
so
Total chips = 2^3 = 8.
<em><u>4. Total Memory </u></em>
Total size of 1 chip = 512 bytes
Total size of 8 chip = 8x512 bytes = 4096 bytes = 4096/1024 kb = 4 kb
<em>So total memory of system is 4 Kb = 4096 bytes = 32768 bits</em>
Normal or random variations that are considered part of operating the system at its current capability are <u> c. common cause variations.</u>
Explanation:
Common cause variation is fluctuation caused by unknown factors resulting in a steady but random distribution of output around the average of the data.
Common-cause variation is the natural or expected variation in a process.
Common-cause variation is characterised by:
- Phenomena constantly active within the system
- Variation predictable probabilistically
- Irregular variation within a historical experience base
It is a measure of the process potential, or how well the process can perform when special cause variation removed.
Common cause variation arises from external sources that are not inherent in the process and is where statistical quality control methods are most useful.
Statistical process control charts are used when trying to monitor and control 5- and 6-sigma quality levels.
