Question
What were the early operating systems commonly known as,
and what was their primary function?Solution
Early operating systems were commonly referred to as "residence monitors." These systems were designed to manage and monitor the execution of programs, essentially overseeing the activities of the computer while it was in use. The primary role of these residence monitors was to provide basic control over system resources and ensure that programs could run efficiently within the constraints of the hardware available at the time. Unlike modern operating systems that offer extensive functionalities and user interfaces, residence monitors were focused on the fundamental task of managing program execution and ensuring that the system's resources were utilized effectively.
Statement
Only a few Green is Red
No Red is White
All White is Black
Conclusion    Â
I) Some Red is Black
Statement : Only a few White is Blue
Only a few Blue is Red
All Red is black
Conclusion
I. All Blue being black is a poss...
Statements : All glasses are cups
No cups are spoons.
Some spoons are forks.
Conclusions : I. Some forks are cups.
II. Som...
Statements:
All Onion are Potato.
No Potato is Tomato.
All Tomato are Cabbage.
Conclusions:
I. All Potato being ...
Statement:
Only few cars are bus.
No buses are train.
Only bikes are train.
Conclusion: 1. Some buses are cars.
2. A...
- Read the given statements and conclusions carefully. Assuming that the information given in the statements is true, even if it app ear s to be at variance ...
In the question below, three statements are given followed by the conclusions. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to b...
Conclusions:
I. Some Mermaids are not Sharks.
II. Every Sharks can be Dolphins.
Statements:
Conclusions:
I. No Flower is a Lotus.
II. Some Sunflowers are Shoes.
III. Some Tulips are Flowers.
Statements:Â
In the question below some statements are given followed by three conclusions I, II and III. You have to take the given statements to be true even if t...
