Answer:
c) 2^32 times as many values can be represented.
Explanation:
It's funny, this problem comes from a real-life situation, except it wasn't really foreseen :-) And we will encounter a similar problem in less than 20 years.
The difference in terms of storage capacity from 32-bit integers and 64-bits integers is huge.
A 32-bit integer can store (signed) numbers up to 2,147,483,647. (so over 2 BILLIONS)
A 64-bit integer can store (signed) numbers up to 9,223,372,036,854,775,807 (9 BILLIONS of BILLONS)
Actually NET ID or Network identifier and ip addresses are both linked to each other. There is no way to get an NET id without an IP address. You can get your NET id on ip calculating websites, by posting your IP address and letting them determine what NET id you have.
Answer:
1) 2 bits 2) shown in explanation 3) shown in explanation 4) 22 bits per pixel (2.75 bytes)
Explanation:
As a bit is one of two states, 1 or 0, 2 bits is sufficient to represent 4 colors:
00 = color 1
01 = color 2,
10 = color 3,
11 = color 4
This would be the custom type of encoding for that specific image as it only uses 4 colors.
Now to calculate the amount of memory saved, which is quite simple:
24-2=22
So you Would save 22 bits per pixel or 2.75 bytes per pixel.
To make a computer you would need a few resources first which include a motherboard and possibly some peripheral device connectors (USB plugs for example so you could connect a keyboard and a mouse if you wanted to). Then, you would need some sort of screen on which you could view the code required to run a simple version of a computer operating system.
All of this is needed to constitute a basic computer.
Answer:
d. fullName="Harris, Ray"
Explanation:
// here we define two variables firstName="Ray" and lastName= "Harris"
var firstName = "Ray", lastName = "Harris";
// then we create another variable fullName and assign it the value stored in variabl lastName that is "Harris"
var fullName = lastName;
// then we added a coma and space. At this point fullName= Harris,
fullName += ", ";
// then we added firstName to the variable fullName. At this point fullName=Harris, Roy
fullName += firstName;
Note: the += operator means that add the variable on the left by an amount on the right
a+= b; or a = a + b; both mean same