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    HW

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    MöhâmmãdŠâłãh
    1. A von Neumann machine is a computer that stores both instructions and data in memory. 2. MIPs stands for millions of instructions per second, a measure of a computer's processing speed. 3. The size of the Windows application programming area is 2GB for 32-bit mode and 8GB for 64-bit mode.

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    HW

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    87 views2 pages
    1. A von Neumann machine is a computer that stores both instructions and data in memory. 2. MIPs stands for millions of instructions per second, a measure of a computer's processing speed. 3. The size of the Windows application programming area is 2GB for 32-bit mode and 8GB for 64-bit mode.

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    1. A von Neumann machine is a computer that stores both instructions and data in memory. 2. MIPs stands for millions of instructions per second, a measure of a computer's processing speed. 3. The size of the Windows application programming area is 2GB for 32-bit mode and 8GB for 64-bit mode.

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    Download as txt, pdf, or txt
    87 views2 pages

    HW

    Uploaded by

    MöhâmmãdŠâłãh
    1. A von Neumann machine is a computer that stores both instructions and data in memory. 2. MIPs stands for millions of instructions per second, a measure of a computer's processing speed. 3. The size of the Windows application programming area is 2GB for 32-bit mode and 8GB for 64-bit mode.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as txt, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Mohammad salah 21110767

    10. What is a von Neumann machine?


    Neuman machine the machine that stores instruction for program in the memory.
    20. What is the acronym MIPs?
    MIPs:millions of instruction per second.
    29. How large is the Windows application programming area?
    2G for 32-bit mode & 8G for 64-bit mode.
    30. How much memory is found in the DOS transient program area?
    size TPA is 640k.
    32. The 8086 microprocessor addresses ___1M____ bytes of memory.
    45.A driver is stored in the __system___ area.
    48.Draw the block diagram of a computer system?
    ------- Buses----------|
    |
    __________
    \|/
    ______________
    \|/
    _________
    |
    |__________|
    |__________|
    |
    | Memory |
    |Microprocessor|
    | I/O |
    | system |__________|
    |__________| system |
    |__________|
    |______________|
    |_________|
    57.Convert the following binary numbers into decimal:
    (a) 1101.01
    <===>(13.25 ).
    (b) 111001.0011 <===>(57.1875).
    (c) 101011.0101 <===>(43.3125).
    (d) 111.0001
    <===>(7.0625).
    58.Convert the following octal numbers into decimal:
    (a) 234.5
    <===>( 156.625 ).
    (b) 12.3
    <===>( 18.375).
    (c) 7767.07 <===>(4087.109375).
    (d) 123.45 <===>(83.578125).
    (e) 72.72
    <===>(58.90625).
    59.Convert
    (a) A3.3
    (b) 129.C
    (c) AC.DC
    (d) FAB.3
    (e) BB8.0D

    the following hexadecimal numbers into decimal:


    <===>(163.1875).
    <===>(297.75).
    <===>(172.859375).
    <===>(4011.1875).
    <===>( 3000.05078125).

    61.Convert the following decimal numbers into binary, octal, and hexadecimal:
    (a) 0.625
    <===>(0.101),(0.5),(0.A).
    (b) .00390625 <===>(0.0000101),(0.024),(0.0A ).
    (c) .62890625 <===>(0.10100001),(0.502),(0.A1).
    (d) 0.75
    <===>( 0.11),( 0.6),(0.C).
    (e) .9375
    <===>(0.1111),(0.74),(0.F).
    62.Convert the following hexadecimal numbers into binary-coded hexadecimal code

    (BCH):
    (a) 23
    (b) AD4
    (c) 34.AD
    (d) BD32
    (e) 234.3

    <===>(0010
    <===>(1010
    <===>(0011
    <===>(1011
    <===>(0010

    0011).
    1101 0100).
    0100.1010 1101).
    1101 0011 0010).
    0011 0100 . 0011).

    79.Convert the following binary numbers into signed decimal numbers:


    (a) 10000000 <===>( 128).
    (b) 00110011 <===>(51).
    (c) 10010010 <===>( 110).
    (d) 10001001 <===>( 118).
    81.Convert the following decimal numbers into single-precision floating-point nu
    mbers:
    (a) +1.5
    <=====>(0 01111111 10000000000000000000000).
    (b) 10.625 <=====>(1 10000010 01010100000000000000000).
    (c) +100.25 <=====>(0 10000101 10010001000000000000000).
    (d) 1200
    <=====>(1 10001001 00101100000000000000000).
    82.Convert the
    mbers:
    (a) 0 10000000
    (b) 1 01111111
    (c) 0 10000010

    following single-precision floating-point numbers into decimal nu


    11000000000000000000000 <=====>(+3.5).
    00000000000000000000000 <=====>(-1.0).
    10010000000000000000000 <=====>(+12.5).

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