registers, level 2 cache , level 1 cache, ram
Linked lists use dynamic memory allocation (also called "heap memory allocation", as the linked list is stored in heap memory).
Linked memory because its very useful primarily when the lists to be sorted are very large and the size of data to be moved is small.
Rehearsing/repeating information is a good way to improve your memory. Mnemonics such as ROYGBIV (Richard Of York Gave Battle In Vain) to help remember lists can be useful. ROYGBIV is used to recall the order of the colours of the spectrum.
An ordered set of numbers or objects is called a "sequence." In mathematics, a sequence is a list of elements arranged in a specific order, where each element is called a "term." The order is significant, meaning that changing the arrangement of the elements results in a different sequence. Examples include arithmetic sequences, geometric sequences, and various types of ordered lists.
Theres only 10 digits but 26 letters. maybe that's y?
One effective method for studying and memorizing ordered or unordered lists is to use mnemonic devices, which are memory aids that help you associate the items in the list with easier-to-remember cues or patterns.
Processes
It lists the contents of several ipc queues, including semaphores, shared memory segments, etc. It can also remove items from these queues.
processes
processes
Union Lists for central govt. State lists for state govt. concurrent lists for state and union residuary lists for lists that do NT come in the other 3 lists
Sequential address method is a memory addressing technique where data is stored in adjacent memory locations, allowing for easy access to the next or previous data element by incrementing or decrementing the memory address by a fixed amount. This method is commonly used in computer programming to efficiently access data structures like arrays or linked lists sequentially.