Well, honey, that all depends on the computer. A basic calculator can do a few calculations per second, while a supercomputer can churn out trillions. So, the short answer is: it varies. Don't you just love a vague response?
A computer technician builds computers and works on them for a living. Many computer companies also tend to make computers on assembly lines.
A GFLOP (or gigaflop) is a unit of processing speed for computers and processor chips. A gigaflop is one billion floating-point (numbers that include many decimal points) operations (calculations) a second.
no, but there's no point in putting in too much fans, it will make your computer louder and heavier...
Yes, it was an early mechanical computer. It is regarded as the first computer, made over 5000 years ago. An abacus is not like a modern computer. People think of a computer as an electronic, programmable device that can store, retrieve, and process data. There were many computing devices prior to the electronic computer that had processing capabilities. They were mechanical devices and are computers. There are many different kinds of computing devices and an abacus is one of them.
The only fact about the computer name is that it is located where it was intended to be. The assumed fact is that it is one of many computers in that room, possibly the 7th one to be installed onto the network from that locale.
5 billion
If the question is about the doorknob the answer is "None". And if it not about the doorknob, maybe you should have said what you are referring to!
In the context of computing and technology, FLOP stands for Floating Point Operations Per Second. It is a measure of computing performance, indicating how many floating point calculations a computer can perform in a second.
The most basic definition for computer is a machine for performing calculations automatically. There are many, many, types of computers though.
There are many reasons for using a computer in banking - but, basically computers handle calculations more quickly and more accurately than humans do.
The first computer used for calculation is highly dependent on what you consider a computer to be. In many views, the first computer used for calculations was the abacus which dates back to 2400 BC.
It depends on the use. Old computers with slow processors can be used for email and web browsing, but for photorealistic 3d gaming or other intensive uses, or if you just want things done fast, 3 ghz could help.
A computer can perform many functions beyond a calculator, including advanced calculations as well as communication, graphics and other high-level activities.
One gigahertz is equal to one billion ticks per second. A computer with a 2.5 ghz processor can do 2,500,000,000 processes per second.
cost 100 million 100 trillion
To compute, or calculate. That was their original intention anyways, since they were first built for gigantic mathematical equations or scientific research. Of course, now we have many, many more uses for them.
The human brain is estimated to process about 20-30 billion instructions per second. This includes the complex computational processes involved in sensory perception, memory storage, decision-making, and other cognitive functions.