A "word," in computing, is a standard memory size used for data storage. The most popular word sizes for modern computers is 16, 32, or 64 bits.
Some systems or programming languages don't declare specific sizes for variables and use "word," "half-word," and "double word" to describe how much storage space you are allocating.
This means that if you have a system with a 32 bit word size, and you declare a double word integer, you have declared a 64 bit integer.
A group of bits in memory that represents a unit of data or information is called
memory word. In computer system, it is a standard memory size used for data
storage.
(Electronics & Computer Science / Computer Science) a technique whereby computer peripherals may be addressed as though they formed part of the main memory of the computer. (Khanu Piyar)
MU-Memory Unit
Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory
Microsoft word 07 requires 256mb of memory.
As it relates to computer science, the phrase garbage collection refers to a type of memory management. This is an automatic process in which the 'garbage collector' program reclaims memory that has been assigned to a program but is no longer in use by it and can now be made available.
Alberto Macii has written: 'Memory design techniques for low energy embedded systems' -- subject(s): Computer storage devices, Embedded computer systems, Memory management (Computer science)
The memory address space is 64 MB, which means 226. However, each word is 4 bytes, which means that you have 224 words. This means you need log2 224 or 24 bits, to address each word.
Read-Only Memory
Depending on the architecture of the computer one addressable memory location might be called a word, a character, a parcel, a decimal digit, a byte, etc.
Memory is something that is remembered. The Power of retaining something and recalling past experience like " he had a good memory when he was younger" In computer science Memory is the device which store the data in it for processing or for display. Memory is made of lots of buffer(buffer is 1 bit circuit).
Mike Klein has written: 'Windows programmer's guide to DLLs and memory management' -- subject(s): Memory management (Computer science), Microsoft Windows (Computer file), Windows (Computer programs) 'Commodore 64 Experience'
Every computer has a finite amount of memory.