Fundamental and compound operations: Difference between revisions
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* ADD | * ADD | ||
* COMPARE | * COMPARE | ||
* | * LOAD | ||
* STORE | * STORE | ||
== Compound operations == | == Compound operations == | ||
Compound operations are composed of very large numbers of fundamental operations. Compound operations are more complex than fundamental operations. For example, if we wanted to multiply, we would simply add groups of numbers until we had found our solution. | Compound operations are composed of very large numbers of fundamental operations. Compound operations are more complex than fundamental operations. For example, if we wanted to multiply, we would simply add groups of numbers until we had found our solution. | ||
=== Examples === | |||
# Finding the largest number | |||
# Sorting a number | |||
== Standards == | == Standards == | ||
Latest revision as of 12:29, 20 May 2022
Programming basics[1]
Fundamental operations of a computer[edit]
The most basic instructions a computer can be given are:
- ADD
- COMPARE
- LOAD
- STORE
Compound operations[edit]
Compound operations are composed of very large numbers of fundamental operations. Compound operations are more complex than fundamental operations. For example, if we wanted to multiply, we would simply add groups of numbers until we had found our solution.
Examples[edit]
- Finding the largest number
- Sorting a number
Standards[edit]
- State the fundamental operations of a computer.
- Distinguish between fundamental and compound operations of a computer.