A 10 bit address bus can address 210, or 1024 different locations.
16384
for 16 MB memory has 24 address lines
A 24-bit address bus can address (2^{24}) unique memory locations. This equals 16,777,216 locations, or 16 megabytes (MB) of addressable memory space. Each addressable unit can be a byte, so a 24 address bus can access up to 16 MB of memory.
2^16 locations or 65,536 bytes
A base memory address is the starting point in memory from which a program or process accesses its data and instructions. It serves as a reference point for calculating the locations of various data elements or instructions within memory. In many programming environments, the base address is typically used in conjunction with an offset to access specific memory locations efficiently. This concept is fundamental in memory management and addressing schemes in computer architecture.
A 14 bit address can specify 214 or 16,384 different locations.
32 bit address line can access 4GB of memory. As 2^10 -> 1KB; 2^20 -> 2MB; 2^30 -> 1GB and so on.... 32 bit gives (2^30) * (2^2) = 1GB * 4 = 4GB;
2^14 memory locations. In general for n-bit address bus, its 2^n
The Intel 8088 microprocessor has 20 address lines. This allows it to address up to 1 MB (2^20 bytes) of memory. The address lines are labeled A0 to A19, enabling the microprocessor to access a wide range of memory locations.
A 16 bit address bus can select 65536 locations.
A 14 bit address bus can select 16384 locations.
It takes 23 address lines to address 8 mb of memory.