A MAC address consists of 12 hexadecimal characters, representing 6 bytes in total. The first 6 characters of a MAC address represent the Organizationally Unique Identifier (OUI) and correspond to 3 bytes. Therefore, the first 6 characters of a MAC address occupy 3 bytes.
In case of IPv4, the address has 4 bytes. In case of IPv6, the address has 16 bytes.
black characters: 233
10 bytes - 4 for the network, 6 for the MAC address.
16KB, or 16384 bytes, can be addressed with 14 address lines. (214 = 16384)
A Mac address is a 48bit addressing scheme (usually represented in HEX). There are 8 bits in a bytes therefore it is 6 bytes long.
IPv4 addresses are 4 bytes. IPv6 IP addresses are 16 bytes.
every character consumes 2 bytes. so if your word has 4 characters then it will consume 8 bytes.
Bytes:32768 Bits:262144
32 bits or 4 bytes and an int is not an address, it is a primitive so it directly access the data without a reference.
A MAC address is typically 48 bits in length, which is equivalent to 6 bytes. Since each byte consists of 8 bits, a MAC address occupies 6 bytes in total.
10
UTF-16 uses either 2 or 4 bytes per character. Most common characters from the Basic Multilingual Plane (BMP) are encoded using 2 bytes, while characters outside this range require 4 bytes, represented as a pair of 2-byte code units known as surrogates. Therefore, the number of bytes needed depends on the specific characters being encoded.