Developers are aiming for two goals from their products.
one is the amount of money they can make off of their production of inventions.
and two is the effenciency of the produce.
i would strongly have to go with a
though im not very fond of computers and technology classes
Answer:
RAX = 333000h (16 bits with preceding zeros removed)
RDX = 20h (also 16 bits with preceding zeros removed)
Explanation:
The "div" opcode in the assembly language source code is used to divide operands. It accepts a divisor ( the denominator) and divides the content of the AX register. The result is saved in the AX register while the remainder (if any) is saved in the DX register. If the DX register holds any data, the data is replaced with the divisor remnant.
The code above divides the content of the RAX register with the divisor variable and saves the result and remainder in the RAX and RDX respectively.
Answer:
B. The cost of tour t is at most twice the cost of the optimal tour.
Explanation:
You are using a polynomial time 2-approximation algorithm to find a tour t for the traveling salesman problem.
The cost of tour t is at most twice the cost of the optimal tour
The equation represented as Cost(t) <= 2 Cost(T)
Where
Cost (t) represents cost of tour t
Cost(T) represents cost of the optimal tour
<u><em>i just to the test on Plato and it said that A. accessibility is wrong the correct answer is d security #homeschoolrocks</em></u>
Answer:
A. Request timeout.
Explanation:
The end devices like the computer systems in a network seeks to share resources with one another and/ or request resources from central server.
With this, there are two ways computers in a network can communicate. They are peer to peer network communication and client-server network communication.
The client-server communication requires a dedicated central server where computers in the network require data. Peer to peer describes a network where computers serve as both client and server to each other.
Request timeout is a message sent to a source when the time to live period (TTL) of a packet expires.
