Generally No!
Normally, as if you would on a 32-bit laptop
No special requirements are needed to install 16-bit software on 32-bit Windows. Most programs that follow the 16-bit Windows API properly should run fine.
Yes. 64 bit system has a 32bit simulation mode to let users install 32 bit software. Program files x86 is where the 32 bit software being installed on a 64 bit system.
Any software which claims to be "win32" just means that it was build on (or for) a 32-bit Windows platform.
You need a 64-bit computer with a working 64-bit operating system. When you install java it will install the 64-bit, it will recognize you have a 64-bit computer and install it
game tap, bit torrent
32 bit and 64 bit are 2 types of versions of software available. 64 bit software are more secure than 32 bit.
The R3000 only has a 32-bit processor; it cannot run 64-bit software.
It depends on the Mom... if in doubt, tell her slowly, bit by bit, so she has a chance to stop you at any moment.
Sometimes the same as with software, sometimes a little less, but not surprisingly it may cost a bit more.
It is almost always better to install the 64-bit version of an operating system when the processor supports it. The only reasons to install the 32-bit version of Windows 7 would be if your Mac only has a 32-bit processor (only the 2006 Mac Minis and early 2006 iMacs had 32-bit processors), or if you need to run 16-bit Windows or DOS applications.
Depends on the software, it is not really to software that is a problem now, it is the hardware. Most machines now run what is called a 32 or 64 bit architecture. DOS and older programs use with 8 bit or 16 bit so they are not able to run backwards compatible. You can install virtual machines that mimic the lower bit architecture then you can run those programs in a virtual shell. Oracle VM Box is a free program that you can use to do this.