memory space in microprocessor means cache ,it is the part of the microprocessor which contains the memory to store instructions which are used to perform different functions by the processor. where cache1 is referred to memory in microprocessor and cache2 is placed on motherboard which also contains memory to store instructions.
Memory space can also mean the total size of virtual memory that a CPU can address, and the layout (flat or segmented) of this space.
Most modern CPUs found in PCs (AMD and Intel x86_64 chips) are 64-bit CPUs, but, due to cost and practical use considerations, limit their virtual memory space to be 48-bits (or less).
The 8085 microprocessor can access 65536 (2^16) locations in memory, and 256 (2^8) locations in I/O space.
There is no microprocessor with !t of address memory, only virtual memory. the firt one was the 80486.
microprocessor can access 2^8 points which is 256 then we have 8 bit memory = 1 bytes then 1*256 =256 bytes
the principle function of memory interfacing is to enable the microprocessor to read or write into a register of the memory chip
Usually memory banks made up of SRAMs or DRAMs or EPROMs consist of the storage area provided on a microprocessor. For understanding how the address space of a 20 bit address line microprocessor is organised, read about address decoding for even and odd memory addressing through SRAMs and EPROMs.
NO
Microcontroller = (microprocessor+memory+peripherals) on a single chip
it has a memory
A microprocessor doesn't usually have memory and interfaces to perpherals, so these need to be added.
Nope.
High speed memory that reside between the microprocessor and RAM in a computer.
Cache memory is random access memory (RAM) that a computer microprocessor can access more quickly than it can access regular RAM. As the microprocessor processes data, it looks first in the cache memory and if it finds the data there (from a previous reading of data), it does not have to do the more time-consuming reading of data from larger memory.