2
PKI must use asymmetric encryption because it is managing the keys in many cases. This implies the use of public and private key pairs, which is asymmetric.
Nearly all asymmetric encryption algorithms - and all the common ones, use 2 keys. Typically one key is held secret by the owner and is known as the "private key" while the other is published or distributed to the world and is known as the public key. Each key allows for decrypting something encrypted using the other key.
In an asymmetric encryption algorithm, each participant requires a pair of keys: a public key and a private key. Therefore, for 55 participants, you would need 55 public keys and 55 private keys, resulting in a total of 110 keys. However, since each participant has their own pair, the total number of unique key pairs remains 55.
There is only one asymmetric carbon atom in ascorbic acid, hence the possibility of two enantiomeric forms; the L-enantiomer and the D-enantiomer.
Asymmetric encryption uses at least 2 keys - hence the asymmetry. The keys for encryption and decryption are not the same, so they are not "symmetric". Usually only 2 keys are used - a public key and a private key. The public key is published to a key registry or sent separately to those the key-pair owner wants to communicate with. The private key is retained by the owner. Messages encrypted with the private key can only be decrypted using the public key. If the source of the public key is trusted, this provides some proof of the source of the message. Messages encrypted with the public key can only be decrypted using the private key - so only the owner of the private key should be able to decrypt messages encrypted with their own private key.
Almost every modern piano has 36 black keys and 52 white keys for a total of 88 keys in all.
78 Keys
That depends on whether you use a symmetric (shared key) or asymmetric (public/private key pair) algorithm. If you use a symmetric key, it means both people have the same key which has been pre-shared via some secure means. In that case, only one key is required; both parties in the communication use the same key to encrypt and decrypt all messages. If you use an asymmetric key algorithm, it takes at least 4 keys total: when sending a message each user will encrypt their message with the public key of the recipient (that accounts for two of the keys). Each recipient must then use their private key to decrypt the messages they receive (which accounts for the other two required keys).
The can be many things that are different between asymmetric items. The meaning of the word is that the things you compare with each other are not the same. If you ask the question including some items, you may get a more meaningful answer.
It has 23 keys and weighs about 20lbs.
A beginner's oboe can play from a B (the one right below middle c) to a high f (several ledger lines above the treble clef staff) A professional oboe can play the B flat below the B that a beginner's oboe plays.
Symmetric cryptography uses the same secret (private) key to encrypt and decrypt its data whereas asymmetric uses both a public and private key. Symmetric requires that the secret key be known by the party encrypting the data and the party decrypting the data. Asymmetric allows for distribution of your public key to anyone with which they can encrypt the data they want to send securely and then it can only be decoded by the person having the private key. This eliminates the need of having to give someone the secret key (as with symmetric encryption) and risk having it compromised. The issue with asymmetric is that it is about 1000 times slower than symmetric encryption which makes it impractical when trying to encrypt large amounts of data. Also to get the same security strength as symmetric, asymmetric must use strong a stronger key than symmetric. If you do a quick search on the differences between symmetric and asymmetric you can find many more explanations. This just a quick overview.