Of course it is, it is much more faster than the 1.5 GHz processor.
The AMD Quad Core runs at 1.5 Ghz. Multiply it by the amount of cores and you get 6 Ghz. 6 Ghz vs. 3.20 Ghz, which means the Quad core is better than the Intel Pentium 4.
Microwaves
No because 15/35 is larger than 12/32
32 divided by 15 is 2.13 repeating. So 15 goes into 32 about 2.13 times, but we can't get any more specific than that.
32 over 15 is equal to 2 and 2 over 15 but other than that it is in its lowest terms.
percent=(15/32)*100= 46.875%
No 15 C = 32 + 15 x 9/5 F = 32 + 27 = 59 F less than 60 F
ratio of 15/32 as a fraction in lowest terms=15/32ratio=15/32
For regular home use it is generally better to get the 64 bit computer. That is because it will allow for gaming, photo manipulation, and other uses better than the 32.
A 1.4 GHZ Processor can be a 32-bit processor, but it can also be a 64-bit processor. The distinction between 32-bit vs 64-bit and the speed are two completely different things. In general, when looking for a processor - keep these things in mind: 64-bit is better than 32-bit, assuming you are running a 64-bit operating system on the 64-bit processor. Running a 32-bit OS on a 64-bit processor is fine, but you will not get any benefits from having a 64-bit processor in those situations. Multi-core processors are better than single core processors. Having multiple cores is similar (though not the same) as having multiple processors. They can process more tasks in the same amount of time. In general, if you can get a dual core or a quad core - you'll be better off. Lastly, speed is also important. The higher the speed (i.e. 1.4 GHZ, 1.8 GHZ et. al.) the faster the processor can get things done. If you are shopping for a processor to put in a specific system board, you must make sure you get the proper type of processor. If you have a system board that is designed for an Intel processor, an AMD processor will likely not work. You need to determine the socket type and supported processors for your system before deciding on one.
15/32 numerator = 15, denominator = 32
The 32-bit version requires a minimum x86-32 processor and the 64-bit version requires a minimum x86-64 processor. In both cases, they require a minimum clock speed of 1 GHz.