3 A nibble is equal to bits.
910 06177ed695456305c55a7fd75Actually, a nibble consists of 4 bits, not 3. In computing, a nibble is a unit of data that consists of 4 bits, which can represent 16 different values (2^4). Each nibble can be expressed as a single hexadecimal digit (0 to F, where F represents 15 in decimal) and is half of a byte, which consists of 8 bits. So, 4 bits make up one nibble.
The instruction about booting your system is stored in:
760 063bfece3b90600403be5c142The instructions about booting your system are stored in the Basic Input/Output System (BIOS) or its modern equivalent, Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI). BIOS/UEFI is firmware that is built into the computer's motherboard and contains low-level software that initializes and initializes hardware components, including the system boot process. It provides the necessary instructions for the computer to boot up and load the operating system from the storage device.
What is called the syntax analysis part in the machine language transformation of a high-level language?
782 063bfe8feb1afa963d16d8e8bParsing, in high-level language transformation, is the analysis of code syntax using formal grammar rules. It checks for errors and creates a parse tree representing the code's structure. This tree guides the generation of machine code or program execution, ensuring correct interpretation and execution of the source code.
Which symbol is used to separate the username of an email address from that of an ISP?
730 063bfe70c74eba5069d5b88c3The "@" symbol is used to separate the username of an email address from the domain name of the Internet Service Provider (ISP) or email service provider. For example, in the email address "username@example.com," "username" is the username of the email account, and "example.com" is the domain name of the email service provider, separated by the "@" symbol.