Question

II. Which of the following registers holds the memory operands?​

Answer 1

Answer:

yah bby bbbbbbbbbnnbbbbn

Answer 2

Answer:

Source and destination operands in memory are referenced by means of a segment selector and an offset. On embedded operating systems, the segment selector often results in a base address of zero, particularly if virtual memory is used, so the memory address specified by the operand degenerates to being the offset value. The segment selector is automatically chosen by the processor, but can be overridden if needed. The following instruction moves the value in EAX to the address pointed by EBX, assuming the data segment selector contains zero. It is the simplest memory operand form.

Register operands refer to data stored in registers. The following examples show typical register operands: mov bx, 10 ; Load constant to BX add ax, bx ; Add BX to AX jmp di ; Jump to the address in DI. An offset stored in a base or index register often serves as a pointer into memory.

Explanation:

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