1. UNIVAC Is A. Universal Automatic Computer B. Universal Array

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1. UNIVAC Is A. Universal Automatic Computer B. Universal Array 1. UNIVAC is 11. EBCDIC stands for a. Universal Automatic Computer a. Extended Binary Coded Decimal b. Universal Array Computer Interchange Code c. Unique Automatic Computer b. Extended Bit Code Decimal Interchange d. Unvalued Automatic Computer Code 2. CD-ROM stands for c. Extended Bit Case Decimal Interchange a. Compactable Read Only Memory Code b. Compact Data Read Only Memory d. Extended Binary Case Decimal c. Compactable Disk Read Only Memory Interchange Code d. Compact Disk Read Only Memory 12. BCD is 3. ALU is a. Binary Coded Decimal a. Arithmetic Logic Unit b. Bit Coded Decimal b. Array Logic Unit c. Binary Coded Digit c. Application Logic Unit d. Bit Coded Digit d. None of above 13. ASCII stands for 4. VGA is a. American Stable Code for International a. Video Graphics Array Interchange b. Visual Graphics Array b. American Standard Case for Institutional c. Volatile Graphics Array Interchange d. Video Graphics Adapter c. American Standard Code for Information 5. IBM 1401 is Interchange a. First Generation Computer d. American Standard Code for Interchange b. Second Generation Computer Information c. Third Generation Computer 14. Which of the following is first d. Fourth Generation Computer generation of computer 6. MSI stands for a. EDSAC a. Medium Scale Integrated Circuits b. IBM-1401 b. Medium System Integrated Circuits c. CDC-1604 c. Medium Scale Intelligent Circuit d. ICL-2900 d. Medium System Intelligent Circuit 15. Chief component of first generation 7. The capacity of 3.5 inch floppy disk is computer was a. 1.40 MB a. Transistors b. 1.44 GB b. Vacuum Tubes and Valves c. 1.40 GB c. Integrated Circuits d. 1.44 MB d. None of above 8. The first computer introduced in Nepal 16. FORTRAN is was a. File Translation a. IBM 1400 b. Format Translation b. IBM 1401 c. Formula Translation c. IBM 1402 d. Floppy Translation d. IBM1402 17. EEPROM stand for 9. WAN stands for a. Electrically Erasable Programmable Read a. Wap Area Network Only Memory b. Wide Area Network b. Easily Erasable Programmable Read c. Wide Array Net Only Memory d. Wireless Area Network c. Electronic Erasable Programmable Read 10. MICR stands for Only Memory a. Magnetic Ink Character Reader d. None of the above b. Magnetic Ink Code Reader c. Magnetic Ink Cases Reader d. None 18. Second Generation computers were b. Arithmetic Logic Unit developed during c. Central Processing Unit a. 1949 to 1955 d. Storage Unit b. 1956 to 1965 27. Pick the one that is used for logical c. 1965 to 1970 operations or comparisons such as less d. 1970 to 1990 than equal to or greater than. 19. The computer size was very large in a. Arithmetic and Logic Unit a. First Generation b. Control Unit b. Second Generation c. Both of above c. Third Generation d. None of above d. Fourth Generation 28. Analog computer works on the 20. Microprocessors as switching supply of devices are for which generation a. Continuous electrical pulses computers b. Electrical pulses but not continuous a. First Generation c. Magnetic strength b. Second Generation d. None of the above c. Third Generation 29. Digital devices are d. Fourth Generation a. Digital Clock 21. Which generation of computer is still b. Automobile speed meter under development c. Clock with a dial and two hands a. Fourth Generation d. All of them b. Fifth Generation 30. The computer that process both c. Sixth Generation analog and digital is called d. Seventh Generation a. Analog computer 22. Artificial Intelligence is associated b. Digital computer with which generation? c. Hybrid computer a. First Generation d. Mainframe computer b. Second Generation 31. Which statement is valid about c. Fifth Generation magnetic tape? d. Sixth Generation a. It is a plastic ribbon 23. Which operation is not performed by b. It is coated on both sides with iron oxide computer c. It can be erased and reused a. Inputting d. All of above b. Processing 32. The data recording format in most of c. Controlling the modern magnetic tape is d. Understanding a. 7-bit ASCII 24. Fifth generation computer is also b. 7-bit EBCDIC known as c. 8-bit ASCII a. Knowledge information processing d. 8-bit EBCDIC system 33. Which of the following is associated b. Very large scale integration (VLSI) with error detector? c. Both of above a. Odd parity bit d. None of above b. Even parity bit 25. Central Processing Unit is c. Both of the above combination of d. None of above a. Control and storage 34. Tape speed is measured in b. Control and output unit a. Feet per second c. Arithmetic logic and input unit b. Inch per second d. Arithmetic logic and control unit c. Meter per second 26. The brain of any computer system is d. Centimeter per second a. Control Unit 35. Magnetic disks are the most popular d. All of the above medium for 44. Binary circuit elements have a. Direct access a. One stable state b. Sequential access b. Two stable state c. Both of above c. Three stable state d. None of above d. None of above 36. Storage capacity of magnetic disk 45. Which statement is valid? depends on a. 1KB = 1024 bytes a. tracks per inch of surface b. 1 MB=2048 bytes b. bits per inch of tracks c. 1 MB = 1000 kilobytes c. disk pack in disk surface d. 1 KB = 1000 bytes d. All of above 46. Which statement is valid about 37. Reading data is performed in computer program? magnetic disk by a. It is understood by a computer a. Read/write leads b. It is understood by programmer b. Sectors c. It is understood user c. Track d. Both of above d. Lower surface 47. Software in computer 38. Access time is a. Enhances the capabilities of the a. seek time + latency time hardware machine b. seek time b. Increase the speed of central processing c. seek time – latency time unit d. latency time c. Both of above 39. Seek time is d. None of above a. time to position the head over proper 48. Which of the following is not track computer language? b. time to position the head over proper a. High level language sector b. Medium level language c. time to position the head over proper c. Low level language cylinder d. All of the above d. none of above 49. Which language is directly 40. Latency time is understood by the computer without a. Time to spin the needed data under head translation program? b. Time to spin the needed data under track a. Machine language c. Time to spin data under sector b. Assembly language d. All of above c. High level language 41. Floppy disks are available in d. None of above a. Single side single density 50. Instruction in computer languages b. Single side double density consists of c. Both of above a. OPCODE d. None of above b. OPERAND 42. Floppy disks typically in diameter c. Both of above a. 3” d. None of above b. 5.25” 51. Machine language is c. 8” a. Machine dependent d. All of above b. Difficult to program 43. Hard disk is coated in both side c. Error prone above d. All of above a. Magnetic metallic oxide b. Optical metallic oxide c. Carbon layer 52. Mnemonic a memory trick is used in a. Lower efficiency which of the following language? b. Machine dependence a. Machine language c. machine level coding b. Assembly language d. None of above c. High level language 61. High level language is also called d. None of above a. Problem oriented language 53. The translator program used in b. Business oriented language assembly language is called c. Mathematically oriented language a. Compiler d. All of the above b. Interpreter 62. A computer programmer c. Assembler a. Does all the thinking for a computer d. Translator b. Can enter input data quickly 54. Easily reloctable language is c. Can operate all types of computer a. Machine language equipments b. Assembly language d. Can draw only flowchart c. High level language 63. CD-ROM is a d. Medium level language a. Semiconductor memory 55. Which of the following is called low b. Memory register level languages? c. Magnetic memory a. Machine language d. None of above b. Assembly language 64. Which of the following is not a c. Both of the above primary storage device? d. None of above a. Magnetic tape 56. which of the following is problem b. Magnetic disk oriented language? c. Optical disk a. High level language d. None of above b. Machine language 65. A name or number used to identify c. Assembly language storage location devices? d. Low level language a. A byte 57. A compiler is a translating program b. A record which c. An address a. Translates instruction of a high level d. All of above language into machine language 66. Which of the following is a secondary b. Translates entire source program into memory device? machine language program a. Keyboard c. It is not involved in program’s execution b. Disk d. All of above c. ALU 58. Which of the following is machine d. All of the above independence program? 67. The difference between memory and a. High level language storage is that memory is … and storage b. Low level language is … c. Assembly language a. Temporary, permanent d. Machine language b. Permanent, temporary 59. Which statement is valid about c. Slow, fast interpreter? d. All of above a. It translates one instruction at a time 68.
Recommended publications
  • "Computers" Abacus—The First Calculator
    Component 4: Introduction to Information and Computer Science Unit 1: Basic Computing Concepts, Including History Lecture 4 BMI540/640 Week 1 This material was developed by Oregon Health & Science University, funded by the Department of Health and Human Services, Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology under Award Number IU24OC000015. The First "Computers" • The word "computer" was first recorded in 1613 • Referred to a person who performed calculations • Evidence of counting is traced to at least 35,000 BC Ishango Bone Tally Stick: Science Museum of Brussels Component 4/Unit 1-4 Health IT Workforce Curriculum 2 Version 2.0/Spring 2011 Abacus—The First Calculator • Invented by Babylonians in 2400 BC — many subsequent versions • Used for counting before there were written numbers • Still used today The Chinese Lee Abacus http://www.ee.ryerson.ca/~elf/abacus/ Component 4/Unit 1-4 Health IT Workforce Curriculum 3 Version 2.0/Spring 2011 1 Slide Rules John Napier William Oughtred • By the Middle Ages, number systems were developed • John Napier discovered/developed logarithms at the turn of the 17 th century • William Oughtred used logarithms to invent the slide rude in 1621 in England • Used for multiplication, division, logarithms, roots, trigonometric functions • Used until early 70s when electronic calculators became available Component 4/Unit 1-4 Health IT Workforce Curriculum 4 Version 2.0/Spring 2011 Mechanical Computers • Use mechanical parts to automate calculations • Limited operations • First one was the ancient Antikythera computer from 150 BC Used gears to calculate position of sun and moon Fragment of Antikythera mechanism Component 4/Unit 1-4 Health IT Workforce Curriculum 5 Version 2.0/Spring 2011 Leonardo da Vinci 1452-1519, Italy Leonardo da Vinci • Two notebooks discovered in 1967 showed drawings for a mechanical calculator • A replica was built soon after Leonardo da Vinci's notes and the replica The Controversial Replica of Leonardo da Vinci's Adding Machine .
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVAC I Computer System
    Saved from the Internet on 3/9/2010 Created by Allan Reiter UNIVAC I Computer System After you look at this yellow page go to the blue page to find out how UNIVAC I really worked. My name is Allan Reiter and in 1954 began my career with a company in St Paul, Minnesota called Engineering Research Associates (ERA) that was part of the Remington Rand Corporation. I was hired with 3 friends, Paul S. Lawson, Vernon Sandoz, and Robert Kress. We were buddies who met in the USAF where we were trained and worked on airborne radar on B-50 airplanes. In a way this was the start of our computer career because the radar was controlled by an analog computer known as the Q- 24. After discharge from the USAF Paul from Indiana and Vernon from Texas drove up to Minnesota to visit me. They said they were looking for jobs. We picked up a newspaper and noticed an ad that sounded interesting and decided to check it out. The ad said they wanted people with military experience in electronics. All three of us were hired at 1902 West Minnehaha in St. Paul. We then looked up Robert Kress (from Iowa) and he was hired a few days later. The four of us then left for Philadelphia with three cars and one wife. Robert took his wife Brenda along. This was where the UNIVAC I was being built. Parts of the production facilities were on an upper floor of a Pep Boys building. Another building on Allegheny Avenue had a hydraulic elevator operated with water pressure.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAP Videos' Summary W/Links (Vipclubmn.Org)
    An IT Legacy Paper September 2019 Revised December 2020 Computer History Archives Projects Mark Greenia, Researcher and Producer former University of San Francisco Adjunct Professor Introduction Mark posted the ERA video {#1 below} on September 26th, 2019 – over 1,000 views during the first weekend. Mr. Greenia noted that as of Sept. 27th CHAP videos had had over 775,000 views. This paper1 lists the ERA/…/UNISYS associated videos produced by CHAP, the Computer History Museum, and the Hagley Museum plus two bonus clips. Replaced item 12 with a new video in December 2020. Table of Contents2 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1 1. Computer History "Engineering Research Associates" - Atlas, ERA 1101, Univac Sperry Rand Minnesota ......................................................................................................................................... 2 2. 1977 Sperry UNIVAC Drive Exerciser Diagnostic Unit: .................................................................. 3 3. 1961 Remington Rand UNIVAC "What Do You Want?" Sperry UNISYS LARC Athena Solid-State Computers ........................................................................................................................................ 3 4. 1949 BINAC: Binary Automatic Computer, History Mauchly Eckert EMCC UNIVAC First Stored Program, U.S ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sperry Rand's Third-Generation Computers 1964–1980
    Sperry Rand’s Third-Generation Computers 1964–1980 George T. Gray and Ronald Q. Smith The change from transistors to integrated circuits in the mid-1960s marked the beginning of third-generation computers. A late entrant (1962) in the general-purpose, transistor computer market, Sperry Rand Corporation moved quickly to produce computers using ICs. The Univac 1108’s success (1965) reversed the company’s declining fortunes in the large-scale arena, while the 9000 series upheld its market share in smaller computers. Sperry Rand failed to develop a successful minicomputer and, faced with IBM’s dominant market position by the end of the 1970s, struggled to maintain its position in the computer industry. A latecomer to the general-purpose, transistor would be suitable for all types of processing. computer market, Sperry Rand first shipped its With its top management having accepted the large-scale Univac 1107 and Univac III comput- recommendation, IBM began work on the ers to customers in the second half of 1962, System/360, so named because of the intention more than two years later than such key com- to cover the full range of computing tasks. petitors as IBM and Control Data. While this The IBM 360 did not rely exclusively on lateness enabled Sperry Rand to produce rela- integrated circuitry but instead employed a tively sophisticated products in the 1107 and combination of separate transistors and chips, III, it also meant that they did not attain signif- called Solid Logic Technology (SLT). IBM made icant market shares. Fortunately, Sperry’s mili- a big event of the System/360 announcement tary computers and the smaller Univac 1004, on 7 April 1964, holding press conferences in 1005, and 1050 computers developed early in 62 US cities and 14 foreign countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Sperry Corporation, UNIVAC Division Photographs and Audiovisual Materials 1985.261
    Sperry Corporation, UNIVAC Division photographs and audiovisual materials 1985.261 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 14, 2021. Description is written in: English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Audiovisual Collections PO Box 3630 Wilmington, Delaware 19807 [email protected] URL: http://www.hagley.org/library Sperry Corporation, UNIVAC Division photographs and audiovisual materials 1985.261 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Historical Note ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Content ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Arrangement ................................................................................................................................................... 6 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 6 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 8 Bibliography
    [Show full text]
  • P the Pioneers and Their Computers
    The Videotape Sources: The Pioneers and their Computers • Lectures at The Compp,uter Museum, Marlboro, MA, September 1979-1983 • Goal: Capture data at the source • The first 4: Atanasoff (ABC), Zuse, Hopper (IBM/Harvard), Grosch (IBM), Stibitz (BTL) • Flowers (Colossus) • ENIAC: Eckert, Mauchley, Burks • Wilkes (EDSAC … LEO), Edwards (Manchester), Wilkinson (NPL ACE), Huskey (SWAC), Rajchman (IAS), Forrester (MIT) What did it feel like then? • What were th e comput ers? • Why did their inventors build them? • What materials (technology) did they build from? • What were their speed and memory size specs? • How did they work? • How were they used or programmed? • What were they used for? • What did each contribute to future computing? • What were the by-products? and alumni/ae? The “classic” five boxes of a stored ppgrogram dig ital comp uter Memory M Central Input Output Control I O CC Central Arithmetic CA How was programming done before programming languages and O/Ss? • ENIAC was programmed by routing control pulse cables f ormi ng th e “ program count er” • Clippinger and von Neumann made “function codes” for the tables of ENIAC • Kilburn at Manchester ran the first 17 word program • Wilkes, Wheeler, and Gill wrote the first book on programmiidbBbbIiSiing, reprinted by Babbage Institute Series • Parallel versus Serial • Pre-programming languages and operating systems • Big idea: compatibility for program investment – EDSAC was transferred to Leo – The IAS Computers built at Universities Time Line of First Computers Year 1935 1940 1945 1950 1955 ••••• BTL ---------o o o o Zuse ----------------o Atanasoff ------------------o IBM ASCC,SSEC ------------o-----------o >CPC ENIAC ?--------------o EDVAC s------------------o UNIVAC I IAS --?s------------o Colossus -------?---?----o Manchester ?--------o ?>Ferranti EDSAC ?-----------o ?>Leo ACE ?--------------o ?>DEUCE Whirl wi nd SEAC & SWAC ENIAC Project Time Line & Descendants IBM 701, Philco S2000, ERA..
    [Show full text]
  • Fundamentals of Computers (Information Technology)
    NME 1 : FUNDAMENTALS OF COMPUTERS (INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY) UNIT-1 Introduction and Data Representation in Digital Computer - Historical Background of computer - merits and limitation of computer - First to fifth Generation of Computers - Characteristics of Computers - Classification of Computers Introduction and Data Representation in Digital Computers Data and instructions cannot be entered and processed directly into computers using human language. Any type of data be it numbers, letters, special symbols, sound or pictures must first be converted into machine-readable form i.e. binary form. Due to this reason, it is important to understand how a computer together with its peripheral devices handles data in its electronic circuits, on magnetic media and in optical devices. Electronic components, such as microprocessor, are made up of millions of electronic circuits. The availability of high voltage(on) in these circuits is interpreted as ‘1’ while a low voltage (off) is interpreted as ‘0’.This concept can be compared to switching on and off an electric circuit. When the switch is closed the high voltage in the circuit causes the bulb to light (‘1’ state).on the other hand when the switch is open, the bulb goes off (‘0’ state). This forms a basis for describing data representation in digital computers using the binary number system. Number System Base Value Number and Alphabetic character used 1 Binary 2 0, 1 2 Decimal 10 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9 3 Octal 8 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7 4 Hexa decimal 16 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,A,B,C,D,E,F Number systems and their representation A number system is a set of symbols used to represent values derived from a common base or radix.
    [Show full text]
  • John William Mauchly
    John William Mauchly Born August 30, 1907, Cincinnati, Ohio; died January 8, 1980, Abington, Pa.; the New York Times obituary (Smolowe 1980) described Mauchly as a “co-inventor of the first electronic computer” but his accomplishments went far beyond that simple description. Education: physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1929; PhD, physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1932. Professional Experience: research assistant, Johns Hopkins University, 1932-1933; professor of physics, Ursinus College, 1933-1941; Moore School of Electrical Engineering, 1941-1946; member, Electronic Control Company, 1946-1948; president, Eckert-Mauchly Computer Company, 1948-1950; Remington-Rand, 1950-1955; director, Univac Applications Research, Sperry-Rand 1955-1959; Mauchly Associates, 1959-1980; Dynatrend Consulting Company, 1967-1980. Honors and Awards: president, ACM, 1948-1949; Howard N. Potts Medal, Franklin Institute, 1949; John Scott Award, 1961; Modern Pioneer Award, NAM, 1965; AMPS Harry Goode Memorial Award for Excellence, 1968; IEEE Emanual R. Piore Award, 1978; IEEE Computer Society Pioneer Award, 1980; member, Information Processing Hall of Fame, Infornart, Dallas, Texas, 1985. Mauchly was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on August 30, 1907. He attended Johns Hopkins University initially as an engineering student but later transferred into physics. He received his PhD degree in physics in 1932 and the following year became a professor of physics at Ursinus College in Collegeville, Pennsylvania. At Ursinus he was well known for his excellent and dynamic teaching, and for his research in meteorology. Because his meteorological work required extensive calculations, he began to experiment with alternatives to mechanical tabulating equipment in an effort to reduce the time required to solve meteorological equations.
    [Show full text]
  • Sperry Corporation, Univac Division Records 1825.I
    Sperry Corporation, Univac Division records 1825.I This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 14, 2021. Description is written in: English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Manuscripts and Archives PO Box 3630 Wilmington, Delaware 19807 [email protected] URL: http://www.hagley.org/library Sperry Corporation, Univac Division records 1825.I Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 4 Historical Note ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Content ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 7 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................... 8 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 9 Appendices ..................................................................................................................................................... 9 Bibliography ................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Also Innovators: How One Computer Salesman Contributed
    ALSO INNOVATORS How one computer salesman contributed to the digital revolution ALSO INNOVATORS How one computer salesman contributed to the digital revolution Christopher B. Yardley, PhD Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] Available to download for free at press.anu.edu.au ISBN (print): 9781760462987 ISBN (online): 9781760462994 WorldCat (print): 1099184186 WorldCat (online): 1099184654 DOI: 10.22459/AI.2019 This title is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). The full licence terms are available at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode Cover design and layout by ANU Press. Cover photographs: Marcin Wichary via flic.kr/p/bXqtAs and flic.kr/p/4AftJ1. First edition 2016 This edition © 2019 ANU Press Contents Preface . vii 1 . ‘A proper job’ . 1 2 . Once were cowboys . 23 3 . A working ‘home away from home’ . 41 4 . A taste of Northern bitter . 53 5 . Eddie French’s rainbow . 73 6 . The brewer’s assistant . 95 7 . Pursuing my own rainbow’s end . 105 8 . The tallyman and other endeavours . 115 9 . Adventures in Southeast Asia . 125 10 . As far south as we could go . 203 11 . Working with the airlines in the Australasia-Pacific region . 223 12 . The ups and downs of a contractor . 257 13 . Not a multinational this time . 267 Afterword . 281 Preface I have relished my working life in the computer industry. I enjoyed every day. I was lucky enough to be at the front-end of the developing business of data processing, working in small, focused units selling systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Sperry Rand Third-Generation Computers
    UNISYS: HISTORY: • 1873 E. Remington & Sons introduces first commercially viable typewriter. • 1886 American Arithmometer Co. founded to manufacture and sell first commercially viable adding and listing machine, invented by William Seward Burroughs. • 1905 American Arithmometer renamed Burroughs Adding Machine Co. • 1909 Remington Typewriter Co. introduces first "noiseless" typewriter. • 1910 Sperry Gyroscope Co. founded to manufacture and sell navigational equipment. • 1911 Burroughs introduces first adding-subtracting machine. • 1923 Burroughs introduces direct multiplication billing machine. • 1925 Burroughs introduces first portable adding machine, weighing 20 pounds. Remington Typewriter introduces America's first electric typewriter. • 1927 Remington Typewriter and Rand Kardex merge to form Remington Rand. • 1928 Burroughs ships its one millionth adding machine. • 1930 Working closely with Lt. James Doolittle, Sperry Gyroscope engineers developed the artificial horizon and the aircraft directional gyro – which quickly found their way aboard airmail planes and the aircraft of the fledgling commercial airlines. TWA was the first commercial buyer of these two products. • 1933 Sperry Corp. formed. • 1946 ENIAC, the world's first large-scale, general-purpose digital computer, developed at the University of Pennsylvania by J. Presper Eckert and John Mauchly. • 1949 Remington Rand produces 409, the worlds first business computer. The 409 was later sold as the Univac 60 and 120 and was the first computer used by the Internal Revenue Service and the first computer installed in Japan. • 1950 Remington Rand acquires Eckert-Mauchly Computer Corp. 1951 Remington Rand delivers UNIVAC computer to the U.S. Census Bureau. • 1952 UNIVAC makes history by predicting the election of Dwight D. Eisenhower as U.S. president before polls close.
    [Show full text]
  • Univac Full Form in Computer
    Univac Full Form In Computer Sweated and quadricentennial Creighton lunged: which Nickie is glyptic enough? Unhurt Carleigh orlaicizing backbites. or cement Randolf some is fricative Joneses and revilingly, remilitarize however pliably plano-concave while livelier Boris Tam subrogateimbrangles and catechumenically collogue. Honeywell of truth of magnitude than its name was a major problem filtering reviews right of my child to identify new opportunities and computer univac in full form Based on a few minutes will occasionally amend this agreement or letter b used for its reduced cost overruns on offline. This backdrop one understood the first detailed independent accounts of the workings of ENIAC. Person might sustain arising out full form: university campus would work conducted by third party social media or not liable for its operation became apparent. Harris wondered if they introduced america, if this page will be executed on display at other personal conduct, all formats editions hide other. Signed by the form univac full computer in to? Twelve chassis were mounted in each section three sections formed a pine and 13. Division the max acceptable level of certain risks of necessity devoted himself in full form computer univac i was constructed by adding binary machine! It sustain a stomach and expensive system, problem a collection of different devices. Yale university in first commercial computer, doubtnut has a memory? Here is universality in the storage elements; here is inherent balance in design. Characteristics and do not sufficiently reliable Unit Automatic computer of solar PV mounting systems now law, it price. Did Babbage Get It? UNIVAC Magnetic Tape Rhode Island Computer Museum.
    [Show full text]