How java achieve architecture neutral?

Answer 1

"Architecture neutral" means that programs written in Java will run on different architectures, or platforms. That is, they will run on different processors (which may use different machine language), as well as on different operating systems.

Answer 2

The solution that the Java system adopts to solve the binary-distribution problem is a "binary code format" that's independent of hardware architectures, operating system interfaces, and window systems. The format of this system-independent binary code is architecture neutral. If the Java run-time system is made available on a given hardware and software platform, an application written in Java can then execute on that platform without the need to perform any special porting work for that application.because of its platform independent feature java byte code can be easily run in any other interface like windows,Mac OS,UNIX

Answer 3

That basically means that instead of compiling a program for a specific processor, it is compiled for a "fictitious processor", the so-called virtual machine. This compiled program then has to be run through the use of the Java Virtual Machine. The Java Virtual Machine has to be programmed separately for different platforms (different combinations of hardware and operating systems); however, such virtual machines already exist for a wide variety of architectures, letting you run your compiled Java program practically anywhere.

Answer 4

Architecture Neutral is achieved in Java through the binary system. Since Java supports this feature it can be created and stored on the basic platform following the prompts.

Answer 5

It was a design goal of Java; a single language that could run on multiple architectures and platforms without having to compile different binaries for each system.