In order that unique objects have unique addresses, it is necessary for all objects to consume some memory. normally this is not a problem, unless the struct/class contains no data...
1 byte. An empty class cannot be zero bytes otherwise it would be impossible to create an array of empty class objects, thus a dummy member is used to give it the minimum addressable size.
The size of an empty class is not normally 1 byte, actually. It will usually be equal to the word size defined by the platform it is running on (often 2 or 4 bytes). This is because the word size is usually used as a memory address size and an empty class still needs to point to some location in memory (even if that location stores no data).
8 Bits = 1 Byte Also, 4 Bits = 1 Nibble = Half Byte
A bit size is one. It can be either a 0 or 1. Eight bits together is called a byte. Four bits (half of a byte) is called a nibble.
255
1 byte (Unicode)
1 MB = 1x10^6 B
No. There is no limitation on size. A Googalplex of byte storage is 1 byte with a hundred zeros after it, and this is thought to be a minimalistic quantity in futuristic technology. Who knows, if any, what the limitations will be.
1024 amos byte = 1 pectrol byte
1 byte = 8 bits
1 Byte is 8 bits
No, 1 byte is equal to 1 character