A. Bytes

B. Kilobytes

C. Bits

D. Megabytes

A. Rectifier

B. Flip Flop

C. Comparator

D. Attenuator

A. Execution Time

B. Delay Time

B. Delay Time

D. Waiting Time

A. Storage

B. Output

C. Input

D. Information

A. Graph Use Interface

B. Graphical Universal Interface

C. Graphical User Interface

D. Graphical Unique Interface

(A) SRAM

(B) DRAM

(C) ROM

(D) All of these

Details:

Volatile Memory:
It is the memory hardware that fetches/stores data at a high-speed. It is also referred to as temporary memory. The data within the volatile memory is stored till the system is capable of it, but once the system is turned off the data within the volatile memory is deleted automatically. RAM (Random Access Memory) and Cache Memory are some common examples of volatile memory. Here, data fetch/store is fast and economical.

Non-Volatile Memory:
It is the type of memory in which data or information is not lost within the memory even power is shut-down. ROM (Read Only Memory) is the most common example of non-volatile memory. It’s not economical and slow in fetch/store as compared to volatile memory however stores a higher volume of data. All such information that needs to be stored for an extended amount of time is stored in non-volatile memory. Non-volatile memory has a huge impact on a system’s storage capacity.

(A) Transistor

(B) LSI

(C) VLSI

(D) Vacuum Tube

Details:

First Generation The period of the first generation: 1946-1959. Vacuum tube-based.

Second Generation The period of the second generation: 1959-1965. Transistor-based.

Third Generation The period of the third generation: 1965-1971. Integrated Circuit based.

Fourth Generation The period of fourth-generation: 1971-1980. VLSI microprocessor-based.

Fifth Generation The period of fifth-generation: 1980-onwards. ULSI microprocessor-based.

(A) Artificial Intelligence

(B) Programming Intelligence

(C) System Knowledge

(D) VVLSI

(A) 3

(B) 4

(C) 5

(D) 6

Details:

First Generation The period of the first generation: 1946-1959. Vacuum tube-based.

Second Generation The period of the second generation: 1959-1965. Transistor-based.

Third Generation The period of the third generation: 1965-1971. Integrated Circuit based.

Fourth Generation The period of fourth-generation: 1971-1980. VLSI microprocessor-based.

Fifth Generation The period of fifth-generation: 1980-onwards. ULSI microprocessor-based.

(A) ‘

(B) #

(C) @

(D) =

Details

For Label, we use the apostrophe ‘

For the table, we use hash #

for formula we use equal sign =