Sort of. Actually the RAM contains the values of the variables. Whenever you define a variable in a programming language, when compiled, this variable is converted to a memory (i.e., RAM) location. In interpreted languages, the RAM usually also contains a list of variables, with their names and types - although details vary, depending on the language.
No, it can contain variables.
It could
The general name is a "constant".
Equation
A system of equations.
No, it can contain variables.
Main memory (RAM).
Registry variables can be identified with registry allocation. The programmer will decide on the variables that need to be assigned to the registry, and variables not assigned to the registry will be held in RAM.
Registers or RAM-memory.
It could
The satck is a piece of memory that is allocated on the RAM, that a thread of a computer program uses for most of its variables.
like terms
In algebraic equations, exponents can contain variables. They can be solved for by using logarithmic rules for exponents.
No, a term can contain both variables and constants. A term is a single mathematical expression that can consist of variables, constants, or a combination of both.
pointer r the variables created in RAM which store the address of a another variable
RAM = Random Access Memory
it will contain 2 kilobyte