<span>Frames have more information in them than bits.
</span>
<span>Frames are made up of bits but not vice versa.
A bit (BInary digiT) is the basic unit of digital. It can be 0 (logical false, off) or 1 (not logical false - true, on). Four bits are in a nybble, which can have a value of 0 - 15, eight bits are in a byte which can have a value of 0 - 255. Words vary in size, they consist of multiple bytes and are generally correlated with the system's data bus/processor data width (a 64 bit system has an 8 byte word).
</span>
Answer: c. Depending on context the same sequence of bits may represent different types of information.
Explanation:
The options for the question are:
A. Computing devices use patterns of bits to represent complex information
B. Abstraction helps represent complex information by surfacing complexity that might otherwise be hidden
C. Depending on context the same sequence of bits may represent different types of information
D. Common abstractions that are represented by computing devices include numbers, characters, and color.
The following are true of how computers represent complex information:
• Computing devices use patterns of bits to represent complex information
• helps represent complex information by surfacing complexity that might otherwise be hidden
• Common abstractions that are represented by computing devices include numbers, characters, and color.
Therefore, the option that is not true of how computers represent complex information is that "depending on context the same sequence of bits may represent different types of information".
Answer:
// The code segment is written in C++ programming language
// The code segment goes as follows
for (k = 0; k < nMembers; k++)
{
//check if memberID can be found in currentMembers
if (currentMembers[k] == memberID){
// If yes,
// assigns true to isAMember
isAMember = true;
k = nMembers;
}
else{
isAMember = false;
// If no
// assigns false to isAMember
}
}
// End of segment:
The following assumption were made in the code segment above.
There exists
1. An already declared and initialised int array currentMembers.
2. An already initialised int variable memberID
Line 3 initiates a loop to scan through the array
Line 6 checks for the condition below
If current element of array equals memberID then
It assigns true to isAMember and nMembers to k
Else
It assigns false to isAMember
Hello <span>Pouerietzach
Question: </span><span>Which of the following are recommended techniques for protecting computer files and data? Check all of the boxes that apply.
</span><span>
Answer: A, B, D, E, G
Hope That Helps
-Chris</span>
Answer:
<em>Written in Python</em>
names= []
birthday = []
name = input("Name: ")
bday = input("Birthday: ")
for i in range(1,11):
names.append(name)
birthday.append(bday)
if name == "ZZZ":
break;
else:
name = input("Name: ")
bday = input("Birthday: ")
print("Length: ", end='')
print(len(names))
checknm = input("Check Name: ")
while checknm != "ZZZ":
if checknm in names:
ind = names.index(checknm)
print(birthday[ind])
else:
print("Sorry, no entry for name")
checknm = input("Check Name: ")
Explanation:
<em>The program is written in Python and I've added the full source code as an attachment where I used comments to explain difficult lines</em>
<em />
