Answer:
When an instruction is sent to the CPU in a binary pattern, how does the CPU know what instruction the pattern means
Explanation:
When the CPU executes the instructions, it interprets the opcode part of the instruction into individual microprograms, containing their microcode equivalents. Just so you know, a full assembly instruction consists of an opcode and any applicable data that goes with it, if required (register names, memory addresses).
The assembly instructions are assembled (turned into their binary equivalent 0s and 1s, or from now on, logic signals). These logic signals are in-turn interpreted by the CPU, and turned into more low-level logic signals which direct the flow of the CPU to execute the particular instruction.
End-User Software. Because it is not professional
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This depends on what program you're using. Some programs can only read certain files exclusive to that program, such as .psd files can usually only be read in Photoshop or other adobe programs. Many fields of work (Journalism, the Arts, Design, etc.) ask for .psd files to be converted to either .png, .jpg, or .tiff so that it can be seen on many other platforms.
For images especially, files are more compatible either on a program or printed. for example, .png files are good for storing color data from computer to computer, but if you print a .png file, the quality is poor. hence it's recommended to save files you want to print for designs as .jpeg, because .jpeg can more easily be printed and will then be presented at a high quality.
Sometimes color quality changes depending on CMYK as well but that's a whole other ball of wax.
