A standard fluted drill bit
The answer will depend on a standard US WHAT! But since you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
That is a bit long. It is 7000 meters. It is a one and a half hour walk.
A bit more than 1 inch.
The number of bits in an integer depends on the type of integer and the system architecture. For example, a standard 32-bit integer uses 32 bits, while a 64-bit integer uses 64 bits. In programming languages, the size of an integer can also vary; for instance, in C, an int typically occupies 32 bits on a 32-bit or 64-bit system.
A standard drill bit.
No. Use a standard 32-bit long integer, but only values between 0..1023.
The standard size of a 6mm drill bit is 6 millimeters in diameter.
A standard fluted drill bit
32-bit
A standard HSS bit will work.
For a 6mm hole, a 6mm standard drill bit should be used.
Standard length will be perfect, standard length are usually 45.75" -46". But if you do feel the shaft is a bit short you could get half an inch or an inch added to it.
The original IBM compatible parts used an 8-bit ISA slot. After that, they moved to a 16-bit ISA slot. There were other things like a VESA slot that didn't last for long. Then there were PCI slots (not express), and AGP was a faster video card slot standard. Then PCI-express replaced both PCI and AGP.
ATA/ATAPI-6 standard (aka ATA/100) allows for 48-bit addressing over the original 28-bits. This allowed for the breaking of the 137GB barrier limitation.
Standard drill bit sets comes in inches unlike metric sets which come in meters. Standard sets usually starts with a 1/8" bit and go on up to larger sizes. Standard is the most common drill set used on jobs.
The original IBM compatible parts used an 8-bit ISA slot. After that, they moved to a 16-bit ISA slot. There were other things like a VESA slot that didn't last for long. Then there were PCI slots (not express), and AGP was a faster video card slot standard. Then PCI-express replaced both PCI and AGP.