Q2681
Easy
A sequential access memory
B random access memory
C secondary memory
D mass sotrage
note! Answer: B) random access memory In random access memory any location can be reached in about the same short time once its address is given.
Q2682
Medium
A index register
B memory address register
C memory data register
D program counter
note! Answer: C) memory data register The Memory Data Register (MDR) holds the data being written to or read from the addressed memory location.
Q2683
Easy
A index register
B instruction register
C memory address register
D program counter
note! Answer: D) program counter The program counter stores the address of the next instruction to be fetched and executed.
Q2684
Easy
A hardwired unit
B sequential circuit
C finite state machine
D register
note! Answer: D) register The accumulator is a special-purpose register that holds operands and results of arithmetic and logic operations.
Q2685
Easy
A CCDs
B magnetic tapes and disk
C magnetic bubbles
D both b and c
note! Answer: D) both b and c Magnetic tapes, disks and magnetic bubble memories retain data without power, so they are non-volatile.
Q2686
Easy
A RAM
B ROM
C EPROM
D PROM
note! Answer: A) RAM RAM is volatile, meaning it loses its contents when power is switched off.
Q2687
Easy
A ROM
B RAM
C PROM
D EPROM
note! Answer: A) ROM ROM is programmed by the manufacturer during fabrication with fixed contents.
Q2688
Easy
A RAM
B EE-PROM
C EPROM
D PROM
note! Answer: D) PROM PROM is non-volatile and can be programmed only once by the user.
Q2689
Medium
A magnetic core memory, RAMs and ROMs have constatn access time
B magnetic tape is non volatile
C semiconductor memories are used as mass memory medium
D An EPROM can be programmed, erased and reprogrammed by the user with an EPROM programming instrument
note! Answer: C) semiconductor memories are used as mass memory medium Semiconductor memories are used as primary memory, not as mass storage; mass storage uses magnetic or optical media.
Q2690
Easy
A tape
B semiconductor memory
C disk
D bubble memory
note! Answer: B) semiconductor memory Semiconductor memory has the fastest access time among the listed memory types.
Q2691
Easy
A sector
B track
C head
D block
note! Answer: B) track Data on a magnetic disk is stored in concentric circular tracks; sectors divide each track.
Q2692
Medium
A the decimal representation 46
B the octal representation 46
C the hexadecimal representaiton 46
D the binary representation 26
note! Answer: B) the octal representation 46 Grouping 100110 into 3-bit groups gives 100 110 = 4 6 in octal. Its decimal value is 38, not 46.
Q2693
Medium
A A + B
B A̅.B
C (A+B)̅
D A . B
note! Answer: A) A + B A̅B + AB = B, so the expression becomes B + AB̅ = A + B by the absorption law.
Q2694
Easy
A -256
B -255
C -128
D -127
note! Answer: C) -128 An 8-bit 2's complement number ranges from -128 to +127, so the most negative value is -128.
Q2695
Easy
A the 1's complement
B the 2's complement
C the original number
D the sign megnitude form of the numbers
note! Answer: C) the original number Taking the 2's complement twice restores the original number.
Q2696
Medium
A A + AB
B AB
C A
D A + B
note! Answer: C) A A(A+B) = AA + AB = A + AB = A by the absorption law.
Q2697
Easy
A worthless
B a protocol
C not a protocol
D non of the above
note! Answer: C) not a protocol The OSI model is a conceptual reference framework, not a protocol itself; protocols are implemented within its layers.
Q2698
Easy
A a network layer
B an administisistrative layer
C user data
D a packet switch
note! Answer: C) user data A data packet consists of a header followed by the user data (payload).
Q2699
Easy
A seventh layer
B sixth layer
C fifth layer
D fourth layer
note! Answer: A) seventh layer The application layer is the topmost, seventh layer of the OSI model.
Q2700
Easy
A switch network
B circuit switching
C paccket switching
D none of these
note! Answer: B) circuit switching Circuit switching sets up a dedicated end-to-end channel between two stations for the duration of the call.