Question

List three examples of deadlocks that are not related to a computer system
environment.

Answer 1

Answer:

two cars crossing a single lane bridge from opposite directions.

A person going down a ladder while another person is climbing up the ladder.

Two trains traveling toward each other on the same track.

Answer 2

4 automobiles on a two-road intersection (+ intersection). Each car wishes to travel in a single direction.

To consume a steak, you'll need both a fork and a knife. One guy has a knife, while the other has a fork.

One person wishes to enter via the door, while another wishes to exit through it.

Explanation:

• A deadlock occurs when someone waits for someone else to finish an action before proceeding with their own. That someone else may be waiting for someone who is waiting for them, resulting in two parties waiting for each other with neither party moving forward.
• On a crossroads of two roads, there are four cars, each of which wants to travel in one way.
• A knife and a fork are included. One person is holding a fork, while the other is holding a knife. To eat a steak, you'll need both.
• A person wishes to exit through the door, and another wishes to enter through the door. They won't be able to get through together.