A byte is the smallest unit of storage. Mostly anything you do can take up a byte.
why the letter A would take up one byte storage space
Yes it can, it is a letter that can take a byte or memory such as, punctuation marks. binary code : 00100000
The letter "a" takes up one byte of storage space because it is represented using the ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) encoding system, which assigns a unique integer value to each character. In ASCII, the letter "a" corresponds to the decimal value 97, which fits within a single byte (8 bits). This allows for 256 possible values in a byte, accommodating all standard ASCII characters, including letters, digits, and punctuation. Therefore, storing the letter "a" requires just one byte.
One byte of RAM can hold up to one byte of data. This is equivalent to one 8-bit (ASCII) character, such as a keyboard letter, number, or symbol.
If you meant "Byte" then the answer is one.
8 digits of binary code (either 0s or 1s) for instance 00101001 each digit takes up one bit, there are 8 bits in a byte. Usually, a byte holds 1 character, either a letter or #
The letter S uses 1 byte of memory, as do all the other ASCII characters.
One byte equals eight bits.
An ASCII character requires one byte of storage. A Unicode character requires between one and four bytes of storage, depending on the encoding format used.
A sentence is known as a string in computing, and strings normally take up several bytes of storage.
1 byte is made up of 8 bits.In Binary 8 bits have a value of 0-255, therefore any character in ASCII will only take up a physical space of 1 byte.
one octet (8-bit byte or word) so 8 bytes = 1 word