i don't know what is the answer! sorry
when a read/write head touches a platter it is considered to be a platter crash
->head crash<- dat all.
head crash
head crash
A faulty program may or may not crash everything. If the program is system software, most likely everything will crash.
a crash is a very common thing they do happen every where unexpectedly two vehicles collide leaving serious damage to one anothers rides. example skidding, breaking to late, not paying attention to the road, are ways to have a crash happen.
Yes it can because, it may have been used before and then cleared but could still contain the virus that might crash the computer.. However, if it is brand new and has never been used before then no it can't crash a computer.
It is much cheaper (and safer) to let a fledgling pilot crash in a simulator than to crash a real plane while learning the nuances of flight.
A crash or (system crash) in computing is a condition where a program (either an application or part of the operating system) stops performing its expected function and also stops responding to other parts of the system. Often the offending program may simply appear to freeze. If this program is a critical part of the operating system kernel the entire computer may crash.
head crash
head crash
i don't know what is the answer! sorry
A head crash is a type of hard disk failure that occurs when a read/write head touches the fast spinning disk platters. It is very catastrophic - it can destroy lots of data - even the data needed to start an operating system can be destroyed.
A car-crash will be considered a high-speed crash when one or more of the cars involved is going 60 mph or faster. Any slower, and it is not considered high-speed.
For one thing there is no physical head to crash into the physical platter and damage it.
The waves of the pacific oceans (all of them) crash upon the shores of the continents it touches; among other little things...like weather.
(apex) black tuesday
Yes, 'crash' is considered an onomatopoeic word because it imitates the sound of a loud impact or collision. The pronunciation of the word itself echoes the sound it describes.
The word "spasm" appears in the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen on page 21. It is used to describe Brian's involuntary muscle contraction when he accidentally touches the plane's windshield after the crash.
Yes, a meteor impact is a natural disaster, potentially the most destructive type.
If the crash occurred in a war zone, or as a result of enemy action, most probably yes. There are situations where the would not be considered eligible.