No data is stored in the CPU. The CPU only performs arithmetic and logical operations. However, the CPU is provided with a small memory unit called cache, which rapidly feeds the CPU with data to calculate.
Data is typically processed in the central processing unit (CPU) of the computer. The CPU receives instructions and data from the computer's memory, processes them using arithmetic and logic operations, and then sends the results back to the memory for storage or further processing.
A variable typically consists of a name, a data type, a value, and a memory location where the value is stored. The name is used to reference the variable in the code, the data type defines the type of data the variable can hold, the value is the actual data stored in the variable, and the memory location is where the value is stored in the computer's memory.
No, data does not have mass. Data is information stored electronically and does not have physical weight like a physical object.
A logical database refers to the conceptual schema or model of data relationships and structures, independent of how data is stored or accessed. On the other hand, a physical database involves the actual implementation of the database on a specific hardware system, detailing how data is stored and accessed. The logical database design focuses on the organization of data, while the physical database design focuses on optimizing performance and storage efficiency.
Changing a field size can impact the amount of data that can be stored in that field. Increasing the field size may allow for larger data to be stored without truncation, but it can also increase storage requirements. Decreasing the field size may lead to data loss if existing data exceeds the new size limit.
cpu
No. RAM is a type of memory, not data.
No. RAM is a type of memory, not data.
Refers to buffering:as reading and writing data from hdd takes long time.so to improve the speed for data processing the data next required by processor is stored is cache memory or CPU register.for e.g. to cut certain line from text file to copy into another file.cut data get stored in to buffer (CPU register) to get back stored into another file.
No, programs are not stored in the CPU. Instead, they are stored in the computer's memory (RAM) or on storage devices like hard drives or SSDs. The CPU executes instructions from these programs by fetching them from memory, processing them, and then sending the results back to memory or to output devices. The CPU itself contains registers and caches for temporary storage of data and instructions during execution.
Data is not stored directly in the CPU; instead, it is processed in the CPU's registers, which are small, fast storage locations for immediate data manipulation. For longer-term storage, data is held in RAM (Random Access Memory) while the CPU is actively processing it. When the CPU needs to access data, it retrieves it from RAM or caches, which are faster memory layers close to the CPU. Non-volatile storage, like SSDs or HDDs, is used for permanent data storage when the system is powered off.
The CPU processes data, so data would be using the CPU.
Constantly needed data is stored in RAM, and depending on the system and the CPU used, it may be stored in cache memory. Cache memory is a special, high-speed type of RAM. It is more expensive and uses more current than DRAM, but it is used where speed is critical. Cache memory is generally inside of the CPU these days.
The specific term is "input data". The general term "data" can refer to "input data", "output data", "stored data" inside the computer, the data being processed by the computer's CPU, etc.
No. Changing a CPU is very similar to changing a ram chip, and neither should cause any loss of data or programs stored on the hard drive.
The floppy drive is what actually does the reading. The information is then sent to the central processor unit (CPU) on the motherboard where it is translated. There is no specific part of a CPU dedicated to floppy drive input.
That place is 'random access memory' - or RAM.