In the original 802.3 standard, which was established in 1983, a bit was defined as a binary unit of data that represents one of two possible values: 0 or 1. The standard itself did not specify a physical length for a bit, as this can vary depending on the transmission medium and technology used. However, it did outline how bits are transmitted over the network, particularly in terms of Ethernet frames and their timing. Ultimately, the duration of a bit is determined by the transmission speed, such as 10 Mbps in the original Ethernet standard.
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.
Seventeen feet is equivalent to 204 inches, as there are 12 inches in a foot. In metric units, 17 feet is approximately 5.18 meters. This length can be visualized as a bit longer than a standard car, which is usually around 14 to 16 feet in length.
PCMCIA (Personal Computer Memory Card International Association) cards primarily come in 16-bit and 32-bit versions. The original PCMCIA standard, established in the early 1990s, defined 16-bit cards, while the later CardBus standard introduced 32-bit cards for improved performance. Thus, the bit size can refer to either 16-bit or 32-bit, depending on the specific type of PCMCIA card in question.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.