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The chapter discusses memory organization and the execution of instructions, emphasizing the need for efficient memory formats. It highlights the significance of using appropriate data widths to optimize instruction processing, explores the process of loading values into registers, and explains memory interactions with the CPU. Additionally, it covers modular design and memory interfacing techniques.
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References
ch8 part b.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Memory Organization
Definition: The arrangement and structure of memory components that determine how data is stored, accessed, and processed by the CPU.
Term: Accumulator
Definition: A fundamental register in a CPU that is used for arithmetic and logic operations, temporarily holding data being processed.
Term: Modular Design
Definition: An approach in memory design where components are made to be interchangeable, allowing flexibility in memory capacity and configuration.
Term: Data Bus
Definition: A system within the computer architecture that transfers data between components, typically defined by its width (in bits) which determines how much data can be transmitted at once.