Well, any computer ever made has some sort of limit to how much it can store. For example, the number Pi has an infinite number of digits, so no computer could ever store Pi accurately because it's infinite in size. But, for just about any practical purpose, numbers can be stored accurately *enough*. It all depends on what you need those numbers for -- store only as much as you need to do the task at hand.
By stored-program computer, we mean a machine in which the program, as well as the data, are stored in memory, each word of which can be accessed in uniform time. Most of the high-level language programming the reader.
1935, which makes it one year earlier than Alan Turing (but Zuse's idea was based on an externally stored program on punched tape while Turing's idea was based on an internally stored program which was more flexible).Zuse's computer was the first computer that operated on floating point numbers, instead of fixed point numbers (which meant his computers were far more usable for scientific and engineering purposes than most other computers, until the IBM 704 was built in 1954).
Everything. All of the code that tells the computer how to boot up and shut down and all of your files and programs.
The BIOS.
A computer works in binary, meaning that a computer interprets everything as simply 'on' or 'off', and recognizes two numbers: zero and one.
£1.25
binary form by SaravanaUltimate
Binary.
In the computer's HARD
The numbers are stored as text in Excel (that_¾_s why you see this green part in the left upper corner). When you convert the text to numbers, you can get an even stranger number: 578.510.000.
your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. it is permanently stored on one or two ROM ICs installed on the system board
Real (arbitrarily precise) values cannot be stored in a computer. They are generally approximated with either floating-point or fixed-point approximations. A commonly used data type is "double-precision" which stores numbers accurately to about 16 decimal places, suitable for most real-world applications. More complex data structures known as "Bignum"s can be used to represent real numbers to arbitrary precision, depending on the amount of computer memory available. The programmer should always be aware that the computer cannot represent any real number. If the computer has N bits of memory (including disk space), then it can be in one of 2^N possible states. No matter what N is, there are more real numbers between 0 and 1 than that. So a computer cannot possibly represent a continuum of real numbers between 0 and 1, let alone a wider range. Source: See Related Links
No, it can in fact be stored in a file outside of a computer...what boff wants to know that!?
It is stored on a hard disk drive.
6
Memory.
Looser go back to the OU