dual core
False, the processor does not use permanent storage to hold both data and instructions while it is processing them. The processor uses temporary storage to hold data and instructions.
The processor uses temporary storage called primary storage, to temporarily hold both data and instructions while it is processing them. Another word for primary storage is called memory.
500g of metal is heavier than 500g of cotton because metal is denser and has a higher mass-to-volume ratio. The weight of an object is determined by its mass, and in this case, the metal would weigh more than the cotton due to its higher density.
Both the processor, which allows the computer to do tasks, the better that is, the faster your computer can work the RAM which stores the things for the processor to process, the more you have the better. AND the hard drive, the faster this is, the faster the processor can grab information off it.
We first need to convert 2kg into grams to have the same unit of measurement for both. 1kg = 1000g 2kg is then equal to 2000g Divide this then by 500g 2000g/500g = 4 500g bags make 2kg
both are the storage devices both store the data in binary form both are the costlier
Since Windows (at least the kind most people use) only runs on x86 and x86-64 processor, the "best" processor for both would be the most powerful processor from Intel or AMD.
500g is a 1/4 of 2kg
If you convert them both to the same unit (1 gram = 1000 mg), you can then easily compare them.
I believe metal and wood storage sheds both have their pros and cons. The following website has information on both and will assist you in making the best decision for your situation. http://www.storage-sheds.net/
Both the JVC and the Sure processor come with very god reviews
the Dual core processor works by have two compact processor cores or brains, set together, side by side, and they both have individual caches. All of the computers processes are routed through one or both of the processor cores. this allows for faster processing.