Memory usually consists of one or more chips of bytes.
Single-sided memory has memory chips on only one side of the module, while double-sided memory has memory chips on both sides. Double-sided memory typically has a higher memory capacity than single-sided memory due to more chips being present.
simms are larger and thus hold more memory *WRONG* The SIMM consists of Individual chips soldered onto a single card *CORRECT*(PF)
Why do you want to waste 99.22% of the memory in these chips you supposedly will be spending good money on? Buy smaller sized memory chips more suitable for your purposes and design with them!
In technology memory typically refers to computer memory/memory chips used in a whole range of electronic devices. Better memory typically refers to more memory. Your computer may have 1 GB of RAM (Random Access Memory). If you want your computer to work faster, one way out would be to have better (read more) memory. So you upgrade to 2 GB - and your computer would be faster. Over the years, the technology used to make memory chips has been changing is the type of memory chips. Generally the latest being better, If you wish to know more about the different types of memory chips a google search is a good starting point.
Yes, SO-DIMM memory is more expensive than their Desktop counterparts DIMM....more expensive cause of the technology to make them smaller but almost as fast...
They make sure you dont lose your work and they help you to store more data
Hard to tell, variables usually are in the memory... be more specific.
ROM (Read only Memory) and RAM (Random access memory). However, there are loads more types of computer memory than these two.
physical memory is the actual sticks of memory that you put inside your computer. it is generally faster than logical memory. logical memory is similar to physical memory except imagine all the data on the memory chips on a file in your hard drive. it is usually much slower than physical memory, and it can even damage your hard drive if used in excess. (read/write times increase so the hard drive disk heads have to move faster/more often which puts more wear and tear on the hard drive)
You usually start with 3 sheet tabs, and you can add in more as you need them, up to the limit of memory of the computer.You usually start with 3 sheet tabs, and you can add in more as you need them, up to the limit of memory of the computer.You usually start with 3 sheet tabs, and you can add in more as you need them, up to the limit of memory of the computer.You usually start with 3 sheet tabs, and you can add in more as you need them, up to the limit of memory of the computer.You usually start with 3 sheet tabs, and you can add in more as you need them, up to the limit of memory of the computer.You usually start with 3 sheet tabs, and you can add in more as you need them, up to the limit of memory of the computer.You usually start with 3 sheet tabs, and you can add in more as you need them, up to the limit of memory of the computer.You usually start with 3 sheet tabs, and you can add in more as you need them, up to the limit of memory of the computer.You usually start with 3 sheet tabs, and you can add in more as you need them, up to the limit of memory of the computer.You usually start with 3 sheet tabs, and you can add in more as you need them, up to the limit of memory of the computer.You usually start with 3 sheet tabs, and you can add in more as you need them, up to the limit of memory of the computer.
I assume you mean, does the computer change or erase the information stored on it's memory chips, and the answer is yes, all the time. Memory chips are the "work area" where a computer conducts all of it's calculations, the space where it runs all it's programs. For example, on a PC, if you start up a browser (i.e. Internet Explorer, Firefox, or Safari, etc.), the PC loads that browser (a program) into it's memory chips, and then will usually display your home page. If you start a second program such as a Word Processor, it will load that program into it's memory chips also. Of course, it may get more complicated than that inside the PC. If it doesn't have room for both programs on the memory chips at the same time, it may erase part of the browser from the memory and store it temporarily on your disk drive in what's called a paging area until you ask it to run the browser again. There are actually alot more details that go on behind the above, but I won't confuse us both by getting into them here. When you Shut Down your computer, all the information on the memory chips is erased or lost because it relies on electricity (power) to keep it. But disk drives are different, and information can be stored permanently there by your PC, regardless of whether the power is on or not. Let me know if I can confuse you more. Peace .... Dave
An array list is a collection of one or more (usually more) elements arranged in memory in a consecutive fashion, accessed as one indexable entity. The character list consists of only characters.