It must be executing 10 billion operations per second, which means that its processor is running at 10 GHz, or it has multiple processors splitting the load between them.
Depends on the program and what you mean by "set up." It could be several seconds to several hours.
sleep(time in seconds)(Note: your computer won't actually sleep, only wait, if that's okay with you.)
You multiply the number of days you have by the number of seconds there are in a day, so: seconds = days * 24 * 60 * 60
Yes you can mix the ram, but the ram will default to the slowest of the set and only run at the slower speed.
3 cycles / 12 seconds = 0.25 cycles / second, or 0.25 Hz.3 cycles / 12 seconds = 0.25 cycles / second, or 0.25 Hz.3 cycles / 12 seconds = 0.25 cycles / second, or 0.25 Hz.3 cycles / 12 seconds = 0.25 cycles / second, or 0.25 Hz.
OO naman... bobo ang nagbabasa neto!!
The clue is in the question - in 1 billion seconds, there are 1 billion seconds!
A billion. LOL You are funny.
One cycle, in a computer, takes a time that is the reciprocal of the computer's clock rate - that which is expressed in MHz, or - more commonly nowadays - in GHz. Example: if your computer has a clock rate of 3 GHz, the time for a single cycle is (1 / 3 billion) seconds, i.e., 1/3 of a nanosecond, or 333 picoseconds.
1 billion seconds is 277,777.7778 hours.
300 billion seconds is about 9,506.4 years.
There are 432339120000000000 seconds in 13.7 billion years.
1 billion seconds is 31years 251days22hours 39minutes28seconds
15 seconds
15 seconds
15 seconds
15 seconds