Address
Register
Number
Memory
B. Register
John Mauchley
J.P. Eckert
John Neumann
Joseph Jacquard
Floppy Disk
CD-ROM
Hard Disk
None of these
First generation
Second generation
Fourth generation
Third generation
8
4
16
2
1642
1837
1880
1850
4 bits
8 bits
16 bits
64 bits
Dot per sq. inch
Dots per inch
Dots printed per unit time
All of the above
Input unit
Secondary storage unit
Output Unit
Primary Memory Unit
network
peripheral
expansion board
digital device
Semiconductor memory
Memory register
Magnetic memory
None of above
upgrading
processing
batching
utilizing
Doing quick mathematical calculations
Input storage, manipulation of outputting of data
Electronic data processing
Performing repetitive tasks accurately
81
72
71
None of above
4
5
9
25
Accuracy
Reliability
Versatility
Automatic
Compiler
Loader
Operating System
Assembler
Interpreter
CPU
Compiler
Simulator
Input device
Control unit
Output device
Central Processing Unit
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Lower efficiency
Machine dependence
Machine level coding
none of above
ALU
Memory
CPU
Control unit
None of above
Both of above
Sequential access
Direct access
More expensive
More portable
Less rigid
Slowly accessed
Worm.
Trojan horse.
Virus.
Macro virus.
Von Neumann
Joseph M Jacquard
J. P. Eckert and J. W. Mauchly
All of above
hard disk drives
printers
floppy disk drives
CD drives
tracks per inch of surface
bits per inch of tracks
disk pack in disk surface
All of above
Super computer is much larger than mainframe computers
Super computers are much smaller than mainframe computers
Supercomputers are focused to execute as many programs as possible while mainframe uses its power to execute few programs as fast as possible.
Supercomputers are focused to execute few programs as fast as possible while mainframe uses its power to execute as many programs concurrently
Baud
Byte
Bit
All of the above
Magnetic metallic oxide
Optical metallic oxide
Carbon layer
All of the above