To keep track of a lot of data
Yes
Qualitative data is called non numerical e.g hair colore, finding the most common car in a parking lot
the kind of data would be probably something with a percentage or a lot of high numbers that vary in location (:
It tells you how much variability there is in the data. A small standard deviation (SD) shows that the data are all very close to the mean whereas a large SD indicates a lot of variability around the mean. Of course, the variability, as measured by the SD, can be reduced simply by using a larger measurement scale!
16KB is 0.00152587890625% of 1GB. not much at all.
.015625 MB 16384B/1024 = 16kb 16KB / 1024 = .015625MB
The data section of a frame is also known as the "payload". It consists of the actual data being sent along with the headers of other PDU's in the frame. The size of the data section can vary from less than 50 bytes to 16KB, depending on the network type.
The L1 cache on a Pentium 3 (And most all processors) is divided into two caches, the data cache and the instruction cache. This may be because the instructions tend to have a high spacial locality while data has higher temporal locality. At any rate, all 4 variants of the Pentium III used 16Kb data cache and 16Kb instruction cache, which makes 32Kb total. (The size of L2 cache varied based on the core.)
if we have 10 address bits then we can have a memory module of 2^10 = 1024 b = 1kb so for 16kb we need 16*2^10 = 2^14=16kb here we need 2 chips as 1 chip only provid us 2^12 memory. Address and data bus are multiplexed to reduce complexity.
16KB
Max length of memory segment =4GB there r 8KB number of descriptor in GDT and 8KB in LDT . So total numbr of descriptors=16KB 4GB*16KB =64TB
The 8MB memory card. 8Mb= 8192Kb
A data table is the best way to show a lot of numerical data in a very small place.
It is your disition. If you use data a lot, then yes. If you don't play a lot and don't use a lot of data, then no.
To keep track of a lot of data
A data table is the best way to show a lot of numerical data in a very small place.