Computer Science - Operating Systems Concepts - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Operating Systems Concepts - Section 1 (Q.No. 2)
2.
Which of the following refers to the associative memory?
Discussion:
12 comments Page 1 of 2.
Vigneshreddy Lingala said:
10 months ago
It is one of the powerful memory allocation strategies and used in a variety of applications like database searching and indexing and route tables. It is limited due to high cost, and complex circuit design.
Nazir Hussain said:
6 years ago
It's a type of RAM which generate temporary memory or volatile.
(2)
Keenan said:
8 years ago
Nice explanation, Thanks.
Chetan said:
8 years ago
Nice explanation @Akanksha Singh.
Pavarasan said:
1 decade ago
Its address to generated on the memory. Its as a temporary memory.
Akanksha Singh said:
1 decade ago
Associative Memory is also known as Content Addressable Memory.
Imagine that you were writing a blog engine. Instead of storing blog entries in an array of some sort, addressed by memory address or index into the array, you just create nodes out in space. You don't address these nodes with memory addresses. Rather, you attach information to the node like:This is of type 'blog entry. The author is so-and-so. This is the date it was created. These are the categories it belonged to. Stuff like that.
When you want to retrieve an entry by date, you tell the Associative Memory that you want it to give you back Nodes that are of type 'blog entry, ' for which the date they were created on is X. The Associative Memory then looks through it's stores for any node that fits that shape, and then returns it to you.
Imagine that you were writing a blog engine. Instead of storing blog entries in an array of some sort, addressed by memory address or index into the array, you just create nodes out in space. You don't address these nodes with memory addresses. Rather, you attach information to the node like:This is of type 'blog entry. The author is so-and-so. This is the date it was created. These are the categories it belonged to. Stuff like that.
When you want to retrieve an entry by date, you tell the Associative Memory that you want it to give you back Nodes that are of type 'blog entry, ' for which the date they were created on is X. The Associative Memory then looks through it's stores for any node that fits that shape, and then returns it to you.
(18)
V.S.Rathore said:
1 decade ago
A storage device in which a data location is identified by its informational content rather than by names, addresses, or relative positions, and from which the data may be retrieved. Also known as associative storage.
(3)
Vinay sharma said:
1 decade ago
Content addressable memory is type of computer memory i.e. that fetch the address of the content is called the associative memory.
(2)
Happy said:
1 decade ago
It is a type of RAM
Mumtaz Gohar said:
1 decade ago
The type of memory that be accessed Through by contents rather than memory addresses. Also called CAM (content Addressable Memory). It is also called associative memory, associative storage, or associative array.
(1)
Post your comments here:
Quick links
Quantitative Aptitude
Verbal (English)
Reasoning
Programming
Interview
Placement Papers