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Why was the invention of Otis elevator so important to the development of architecture?
This thing doesn't make sense at all...but the answer is 42
Concrete was an important material in the architecture of?
rome
What were the most important industries in Renaissance times?
Glassmaking, art, and architecture.
Why does every CPU type have its own machine language?
Machine language (or machine code) is entirely dependent upon the architecture. Even within the same family of architectures, there can be significant differences between the machine code. For instance, 32-bit and 64-bit systems based upon the Intel x386 family of processors need to address memory in different ways, such that 64-bit code cannot execute on a 32-bit system. Even on systems with similar addressing models, there can be significant differences; some use little-endian binary representations while others use big-endian. And while many core operations are reasonably common to all modern processors (MOV, JMP, ADD and so on), the actual operation codes can differ significantly while certain operations supported by a given architecture may not be supported by the previous generation of that same architecture.
Why is elisha otis's invention of elevator important to development of architecture?
Elisha's invention was important because it allowed skyscrapers and high story buildings to be built. It also created a leap in architectural advances
Do all processors use the same type of register?
No, not all processors use the same type of register. Different processors may have different types of registers depending on their design and architecture.
How many kind of processor as?
There aren't really kinds of processors, they have different architectures. There are thousands with the most popular kind of architecture in processors are x86/x64 and ARM.
Why was the elevator so important to architecture?
It is important to architecture because without the elevator, there wouldn't be so many high-rise buildings in the world. The elevator has impacted U.S History.
The type of network architecture that treats all processors equally is also known as?
Peer to peer
Why ARM is called as processor?
ARM is a processor architecture that incorporates a few different types of microprocessor that isn't built on the x86 protocol. They are called processors because they ARE processors.
What is meant by the term Eisa?
The term "Eisa" is an acronym for Extended Industry Standard Architecture. EISA is a bus architecture that is used with PC's using certain Intel processors.
Why does Intel and AMD processors benchmark at comparable levels when the processor speed is different?
Clock speed is only a useful comparison of speed when two processors share the same architecture. AMD and Intel processors have different internal architectures. At various points in time, one manufacturer had a more efficient architecture than the other, thus providing better performance at a lower clock speed. As of Q2 of 2009, Intel currently offers more efficient processors.
Why are some processors faster than others?
Some processors are faster than others due to differences in their clock speed, number of cores, cache size, and architecture. Processors with higher clock speeds can execute more instructions per second, while processors with more cores can handle multiple tasks simultaneously. Additionally, a larger cache size can reduce memory access times, and more efficient architecture can improve overall processing efficiency.
Why arm processors widely used?
ARM is a family of instruction set architectures for computer processors based on a reduced instruction set computing architecture developed by British company ARM Holdings.
Which architecture is commonly used to build central processing units sockets?
The architecture used in most CPU sockets and processors today is known as PGA architecture. This is referred to as pin grid array.
What is the difference between Intel microprocessors and Advance Micro device processors?
Intel processors and AMD processors use a different architecture and AMD tends to be a little bit behind. Intel is working on 14nm and is currently at 22nm, while AMD just now advanced to 28nm.
What is the difference between coherence and consistency in computer architecture?
Coherence in computer architecture refers to ensuring that all processors in a system have consistent views of memory. Consistency, on the other hand, ensures that the order of operations is maintained across all processors. In simpler terms, coherence deals with data synchronization, while consistency deals with the order of operations.
