The difference between virtual and physical memory is that virtual memory refers to memory space while physical memory are chips like RAM. The memory space for virtual memory is made by operating system when there is insufficient physical memory.
Oh, dude, paging and segmentation are like two sides of the same coin when it comes to address translation structures. Paging requires a page table to map virtual addresses to physical addresses, which can take up a lot of memory. On the other hand, segmentation uses a segment table to do the same thing, but it might not need as much memory as paging depending on the implementation. So, like, if you're all about saving memory space, segmentation might be the way to go.
associating objects or ideas with physical locations.
what is the difference between short term memory, long term memory and sensory memory with short term memory information can be remembered 2o sec after seeing touching smelling ect. the information. the information can also be remembered as long as you are thinking about it sensory memory can only be remembered if the object is in front of you. such as a stranger, you can remember then but as soon as the walk away you can remember what they were wearing how they smelled ect... long term memory can be remembered through out a life time
Sensory memory is when you use your senses to remember stuff (smell, hear, taste, touch, and see).Long term memory is information stored in the brain and retrievable over a long period of time.
4 pages -> 2^2 bits 1024 bytes -> 2^10 bits 64 frames -> 2^6 bits Therefore: Logical memory = 2+10=12 bits Physical memory = 10 +6 =16 bits
explain the logical& physical memory
Virtual Memory Manager
Swap slices are used as virtual memory storage areas when the system does not have enough physical memory to handle current processes. The virtual memory system maps physical copies of files on disk to virtual addresses in memory. Physical memory pages which contain the data for these mappings can be backed by regular files in the file system, or by swap space. If the memory is backed by swap space it is referred to as anonymous memory because there is no identity assigned to the disk space backing the memory.
Having a machine with 48-bit virtual addresses and 32-bit physical addresses means that the system can address a larger amount of virtual memory than physical memory. This can lead to potential issues with memory management, such as increased overhead for address translation and the possibility of running out of physical memory space. It may also impact the efficiency and performance of the system, as the mismatch between virtual and physical memory sizes can result in slower data access times.
pagefile is the virtual memory
Physical memory (in a computer) is 'better' than virtual memory because it is much faster (and speed is usually the main concern in this subject area). Physical memory (or RAM) is where the programs and variables are stored whilst they are working. Virtual memory is only used when the computer runs out of physical memory. Virtual memory is just one or more files saved on a hard disk. Access to the hard disk is much slower than access to the physical memory.
1.5 of physical memory
I think so this will help you Virtual memory does not physically exist while physical memory does. Where there is not enough physical memory available for the required application, the application and its data are staged through the physical memory with the excess mapped onto a section of hard disk drive. Using this technique the memory appears to be bigger that it actually is (although it is slowed down by the staging process). The bit on the disk is called the virtual memory.
No, it is not advisable to have a virtual memory size that is smaller than the physical memory size. This can lead to performance issues and may cause the system to run out of memory, resulting in crashes or slowdowns. It is recommended to have a virtual memory size that is equal to or larger than the physical memory size to ensure optimal system performance.
NONE! The 80186 was an advanced version of the 8086 but did not include support for virtual memory. It had a 64K physical address space. The 80286 was the first Intel CPU to support virtual memory but it's capabilities were limited.
Physical memory, as with all computer resources, is managed by the system. Applications access virtual memory exclusively, no exceptions, ever. Physical memory (RAM), the pagefile, and many other files on the hardisk make up the virtual memory system. This system has been extensively researched and tested and it usually performs very well. Virtual memory is VERY complex, and the designers understand it better than you do.
Virtual memory is a type of memory that is allocated by the operating system and is used to speed up operations. Cache memory is RAM that the CPU can access faster than regular ram which is considered physical memory. When the CPU is looking for data, it checks the cache memory first, recently used data will still be in the cache. If it does not find it there, it moves on to use the physical memory. Anytime a program or file is opened, it is first loaded into RAM (physical memory).