None
Memory.
This depends on the kind of program and the amount of data. If you are asking about individual numbers during a calculation, these are often stored in Registers inside the processor. For programs that work with small amounts of data, the data is often loaded in the computer RAM (Random Access Memory). For programs that work with a large amount of data, such as a database program, the data is usually stored on a disk drive and only little bits a read into the computer at a time.
There are 14 Regiters in the computer where data is stored which is currently being process
in a hard drive
That depends on how much data you have stored in your computer. Each DVD can hold up to 4.7 Gb, but let's say 4 Gb for safety. Simply divide the total of Gbs stored in your computer by 4 and you will have the number of DVDs required.
By increasing Computer Space the amount of data that can be stored is increased.
A bit is the smallest amount of info a computer can store...
Theoretically, the smallest amount of data a binary computer can hold is one bit (an eighth of a byte. it can only hold two states: 1 or 0.)
stored data is data that gets placed in different places on a computer but there is different types of stored data
Memory.
The hard drive of the computer generally contains the data.
This depends on the kind of program and the amount of data. If you are asking about individual numbers during a calculation, these are often stored in Registers inside the processor. For programs that work with small amounts of data, the data is often loaded in the computer RAM (Random Access Memory). For programs that work with a large amount of data, such as a database program, the data is usually stored on a disk drive and only little bits a read into the computer at a time.
No. It is stored on the Flash drive.
Computer RAM is used only during operation. It's called "volatile memory", meaning that every time the computer is turned off, everything that has been stored on RAM is deleted. Computer disk is a "non volatile" storage medium, meaning that programs and data will (hopefully) be available next time you turn on the computer. RAM is necessary for normal operation of the computer. Programs and data that are essential to the immediate operations of the computer are loaded into RAM as the computer starts and when you start applications. Insufficient RAM may cause the computer to run very slow, if at all. Since nothing is stored on RAM when the computer is turned off, increasing the amount of RAM should not negatively affect any data that is currently stored on your computer.
I'm guessing RAM Random access memory
Where data can be stored.
Yes, it is.