A decimal digit requires 4 bits of memory space to represent all possible values. So N decimal digits will require 4N bits to store in decimal format. On the other hand, if the same N decimal digits were stored as a binary number, they should require log2(10N) bits, that is, about 3.32N bits. So storing the decimal representation uses about 20% more memory.
To put it another way, 4 bits is capable of holding one of 16 different values. By using it to store decimal digits, it is only being used to hold one of 10 different values.
This question is a massive waste of time
That depends on how many square feet are in each carton. Every model is different. Some will have 12 square feet, others 27 square feet, or anywhere in between. Your space, 13 x 13, is 169 square feet. (13 x 13 = 169). But you will need to add from 5-10% extra for waste material - so if I were you, I'd buy enough laminate to cover 186 square feet at least. You can keep any unused pieces in the carton for a later date, if repairs are ever needed. Store them in a dry, temperature-controlled space.
11/2" x 2 " trap and 11/2" tail piece
I looked around and it seems like people give varied estimates (as you would expect - for example grass will be a LOT less than branches). But seems like it is somewhere in the range of 4-10 cubic yards = 1 ton of green waste.
1/8 - 3/4 in per ft depending on which code your using and if this is waste or leader line
Decimal (more formally, binary coded decimal) values store numeric information as digits encoded using the four bit binary equivalents: 0 (0000) to 9 (1001). That means a single byte can hold values between 0 and 99. But simply using the same byte to hold a binary value will yield values between 0 and 255 (or –128 and +127).
Yes, there is nuclear waste in space.
they throw their waste into space . :D
Wki answers are the biggest waste of time and space online to date - most are empty with no value.
fragmentation is as a process which are loaded or removed from memory. the free memory space is broken into Little pieces, such types of pieces may or may not be of any use to be allocated individually to any process. this may give rise to term memory waste or fragmentation.
in my opinion no it is not.
External fragmentation describes the situation where free memory blocks are scattered throughout the memory space, which can make it challenging to find contiguous blocks of memory for larger programs or data. This can slow down the memory allocation process and waste memory resources. Techniques such as compaction or paging are used to reduce external fragmentation and ensure efficient memory utilization.
Shoot the waste in space
That thing is a waste of space.
Space waste can pose a risk to operational spacecraft and satellites due to the potential for collision. It can also contribute to the growing issue of space debris, which can further exacerbate the risks of collisions in orbit. Proper waste management practices are essential to mitigate these risks and preserve the sustainability of outer space activities.
if its such a waste of space and pointless then why use it, it is used to get people the information they need quickly and efficiently
Waste of Space - 2010 II is rated/received certificates of: Australia:MA (DVD rating)