There are seven main capabilities of an operating system:
An embedded system can include an Operating System to perform support functions for the application software and hardware. Because of the restrictive nature of an embedded system, its operating system will be compact and more efficient and will exclude many of the capabilities necessary in a general operating system. No. It is because the basic definition of embedded system is that it involves hardware and software for a single application. The device that is using an operating system may be an embedded system. But the operating system itself is not an embedded system It is because that it is only a software but not the combination of hardware and software.
If you're coming here and asking such a question then I suggest that it is beyond your capabilities.
It isn't an issue of advantages, it is an issue of compatibility with your computer. The 64 bit operating system can take full advantage of the capabilities of a 64 bit microprocessor, if your computer has a 64 bit microprocessor. However a 64 bit operating system will not run at all if your computer has an older 32 bit microprocessor; you will have to use a 32 bit operating system on that computer.
It really depends on the version of the operating system, the version of the GUI (in those cases where the two are separate), and the capabilities of the processor(s) on which it runs. May I suggest improving the question to better target what you're after?
You do not have to dual-boot. This is a choice of practicality. Many people dual-boot to get the most functionality out of each operating system without having to purchase multiple computers. Running additional operating systems via another method, such as virtualization, can often impair the operating system's performance or capabilities.
Microsoft make operating system
windows server 2003
the minimum capabilities of the operating system alone is 1GB
application software
I'm unsure what you mean by this question, it is not specific enough to answer properly. If you wanted a comparison of all available operating systems, googling "operating system rundown" or "OS comparison" might yield good results.
An embedded system can include an Operating System to perform support functions for the application software and hardware. Because of the restrictive nature of an embedded system, its operating system will be compact and more efficient and will exclude many of the capabilities necessary in a general operating system. No. It is because the basic definition of embedded system is that it involves hardware and software for a single application. The device that is using an operating system may be an embedded system. But the operating system itself is not an embedded system It is because that it is only a software but not the combination of hardware and software.
If you're coming here and asking such a question then I suggest that it is beyond your capabilities.
It isn't an issue of advantages, it is an issue of compatibility with your computer. The 64 bit operating system can take full advantage of the capabilities of a 64 bit microprocessor, if your computer has a 64 bit microprocessor. However a 64 bit operating system will not run at all if your computer has an older 32 bit microprocessor; you will have to use a 32 bit operating system on that computer.
Application software
It really depends on the version of the operating system, the version of the GUI (in those cases where the two are separate), and the capabilities of the processor(s) on which it runs. May I suggest improving the question to better target what you're after?
Some operating systems such as Windows XP include uncompress capabilities?
States define an exact operating condition of a system, where modes define the set of capabilities or functions which are valid for the current operating condition. (Source: http://themanagersguide.blogspot.com.au/2011/01/6322-define-life-cycle-system-modes.html)