The spelling.
Seriously, that's it. They're two different spellings of the same word.
Nobody actually uses it regardless of spelling as a serious unit of measure anymore, because nobody knows what it's supposed to be. It's 1/8 ounce in one system and 1/16 ounce in another system, and then there are fluid drams, which are different (about 3/4 of a teaspoon), and ...
It mainly survives in the phrase "a wee dram", meaning "a little (alcoholic) drink, especially whisky."
0.0625 ounces per dram.
60 grains equates to 2.1943 dram.
The difference between 2 oz and 1.69 oz is 0.31 oz.
The difference in weight between platinum and gold is that platinum is denser and heavier than gold.
well, 102 is 1 less then 103, there different numbers
One drachm (dram) is equivalent to one-eighth of a fluid ounce! :)
nothing they are the same
The main difference between Synchronous random access memory, SDRAM and Dynamic Random Access Memory, DRAM is that SDRAM is synchronous while DRAM is asynchronous. As such, SDRAM is efficient in retrieving and storing data than DRAM.
Dram and Sdram are two different types of memory.
1. In the avoirdupois system (mass), the dram is 1⁄16 ounce. The fluid dram is defined as 1⁄8 of a fluid ounce ~ drachm. 2. Dynamic random-access memory (DRAM) 3. Armenian, literally, coin, money, ultimately from Greek drachmē drachma.
dram is material gives sound and sram is the sound itself
From Wikipedia: "... exactly 1.771 845 195 312 5 grams". You would normally want to round this to a more convenient number, for example, to 1.772 grams. I found this in the article on "dram"; "drachm", it seems, is an alternative spelling.
It's the same thing, Synchronous Dynamic RAM (SDRAM) is typically just a different name for DRAM.
•Dynamic cell (DRAM) -Simpler to build, smaller -More dense -Less expensive -Needs refresh -Larger memory units •Static (SRAM) -Faster -Cache
DRAM
DRAM is volatile.
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