Computer Science, asked by saisuqueen18, 5 months ago

the memory of a computer is represented in ______​

Answers

Answered by awesompiyush
3

Answer:

its represented in biary form

Explanation:

A piece of computer memory can be represented by a series of 0's and 1's, with one digit for each bit of memory; the value 1 represents an “on” bit and a 0 represents an “off” bit. This notation is described as binary form.

Example 10001110111

Answered by aditijaink283
0

Answer:

The correct answer to the given question is:

Binary

Explanation:

The memory of a computer is represented in Binary.

A piece of computer memory can be represented by a sequence of 0s and 1s, with one digit for each bit of memory; a value of 1 represents an "on" bit and a 0 represents an "off" bit. This symbol is described in binary form. For example, below is a single byte of memory containing the character "A" (ASCII code 65; binary 1000001).

The most basic unit of computer memory is the bit. A memory word contains 32 bits, so 32 digits are needed to represent a word in binary. A more convenient notation is octal, where each digit represents a value between 0 and 7. Each octal digit is equivalent to 3 binary digits, so one byte of memory can be represented by 3 octal digits.

Binary values ​​are fairly easy to spot, but octal values ​​are much more difficult to distinguish than regular decimal values, so when writing octal values ​​it is common practice to prefix their digits with a special character, such as a leading '0'.

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