Complete Question:
Recall that with the CSMA/CD protocol, the adapter waits K. 512 bit times after a collision, where K is drawn randomly. a. For first collision, if K=100, how long does the adapter wait until sensing the channel again for a 1 Mbps broadcast channel? For a 10 Mbps broadcast channel?
Answer:
a) 51.2 msec. b) 5.12 msec
Explanation:
If K=100, the time that the adapter must wait until sensing a channel after detecting a first collision, is given by the following expression:
The bit time, is just the inverse of the channel bandwidh, expressed in bits per second, so for the two instances posed by the question, we have:
a) BW = 1 Mbps = 10⁶ bps
⇒ Tw = 100*512*(1/10⁶) bps = 51.2*10⁻³ sec. = 51.2 msec
b) BW = 10 Mbps = 10⁷ bps
⇒ Tw = 100*512*(1/10⁷) bps = 5.12*10⁻³ sec. = 5.12 msec
Answer:
Swap daemon
Explanation:
Swap daemon manages the physical memory by moving process from physical memory to swap space when more physical memory is needed. The main function of the swap daemon is to monitor processes running on a computer to determine whether or not it requires to be swapped.
The physical memory of a computer system is known as random access memory (RAM).
A random access memory (RAM) can be defined as the internal hardware memory which allows data to be read and written (changed) in a computer.Basically, a random access memory (RAM) is used for temporarily storing data such as software programs, operating system (OS),machine code and working data (data in current use) so that they are easily and rapidly accessible to the central processing unit (CPU).
Additionally, RAM is a volatile memory because any data stored in it would be lost or erased once the computer is turned off. Thus, it can only retain data while the computer is turned on and as such is considered to be a short-term memory.
There are two (2) main types of random access memory (RAM) and these are;
1. Static Random Access Memory (SRAM).
2. Dynamic Random Access Memory (DRAM).
Select the text you want to alter.
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Answer: Prototypes had a problem with the bars colliding with each other and jamming. So the story goes that he arranged the keys with the most common letters in hard to reach spots, to slow typists down and try to avoid this problem.
Explanation: In the 1860s, a politician, printer, newspaper man, and amateur inventor in Milwaukee by the name of Christopher Latham Sholes spent his free time developing various machines to make his businesses more efficient.
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