If the physical memory size is doubled without changing any of its other parameters, the number of entries in the page table

a.

Doubles

b.

Increases by 1 bit

c.

Remains unchanged

d.

Reduces by 1

e.

Halves

Question

Silas Sims

Computers & Technology

24 October, 16:45

If the physical memory size is doubled without changing any of its other parameters, the number of entries in the page table

a.

Doubles

b.

Increases by 1 bit

c.

Remains unchanged

d.

Reduces by 1

e.

Halves

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Kaelyn Frey · Answer 1

Answer:c) Remains unchanged

Explanation:While doubling up the physical memory, there would be no effect on the entries count. The entries count in the page table is dependent on the factors like page size in the page table along with the virtual address for the location of the primary memory or the main memory for the storage, causing no change. So, the correct option is option (c).

If the physical memory size is doubled without changing any of its other parameters, the number of entries in the page tablea.Doublesb.Increases by 1 bitc.Remains unchangedd.Reduces by 1e.Halves

If the physical memory size is doubled without changing any of its other parameters, the number of entries in the page table

a.

Doubles

b.

Increases by 1 bit

c.

Remains unchanged

d.

Reduces by 1

e.

Halves