(a) Suppose variable x is defined: unsigned int x = 43690; in a system where an int is 16-bits. What is the 16-bit binar

[answerhappygod]

A Suppose Variable X Is Defined Unsigned Int X 43690 In A System Where An Int Is 16 Bits What Is The 16 Bit Binar 1 (53.59 KiB) Viewed 29 times

(a) Suppose variable x is defined: unsigned int x = 43690; in a system where an int is 16-bits. What is the 16-bit binary value that stored in the memory location associated with variable x? Express your answer as 16 bits with an underscore separating every nibble (4 bits), e.g., 1111_1010_0000_0011. (b) In the C++ programming language, the C++ Standard Library contains a header file name cstdint which specifies the different integral data types and some handy constants for dealing with them, including a constant UINT64_C which specifies the minimum value, in decimal, of a 64-bit unsigned int. If we are building a C++ program using a 64-bit compiler targeting a 64-bit computer system where an int is 64-bits, then what would be the decimal value of UINT64_C? (c) Similarly, there is also a constant definition UINT64_MAX which specifies the maximum value, in decimal, of an 64-bit unsigned int. What is the decimal value of UINT64MAX?