It does'nt boot..
beacuse hardware interacts with kernel ..kernel interacts with user and user interacts with apps
BIOS
|
Kernel
|
User
|
Apps
You don't. Boot priority is specifed by the BIOS, not Windows 2000.
Yes, the word 'sequence' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'sequence' is a word for a set of related things that happen or are arranged in a particular order; the order in which a set of things happens or is arranged; a word for a thing.The noun forms of the verb to sequence are sequencerand the gerund, sequencing.
The word 'sequence' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a set of related things that happen or are arranged in a particular order; the order in which a set of things happens or is arranged; a word for a thing.The noun forms of the verb to sequence are sequencer and the gerund, sequencing.
One can change the boot sequence in the BIOS by turning off or rebooting the computer, as soon as the power switch comes on, there will be a message asking the user to press F2 or F11 or Del to enter the setup, depending on one's computer model, enter set up, select the BIOS tab, and change the order.
Boot is the 'verb' . Boot loader is the set of code which is executed while computer boots.
A sequence is a function ! whose domian is the set of natural numbers
No. Asparagus is a vegetable. It is not an ordered set of numbers - which is what a sequence is!
no
An arithmetic sequence is an ordered set of numbers such that the difference between any two successive members of the set is a constant.
An arithmetic sequence is an ordered set of numbers such that the difference between any two successive members of the set is a constant.
An arithmetic sequence is an ordered set of numbers such that the difference between any two successive members of the set is a constant.
Not necessarily. It is simply an ordered set: it could be a sequence of random numbers.