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Tutorial 8

Here are the steps to solve the problems: 1) Find the page number for the given logical address by masking the high order bits (page number bits). 2) Add the offset to the page frame number to get the physical address. 3) Check if the resulting physical address is valid or not based on the size of physical memory. 0,430 - Page number for logical address 0 is 0 - Offset is 430 - Physical address = Page frame number + Offset = 0 + 430 = 430 (valid) 1,10 - Page number for logical address 1 is 1 - Offset is 10 - Physical address = Page frame number + Offset = 1 + 10 = 2310 (

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121 views

Tutorial 8

Here are the steps to solve the problems: 1) Find the page number for the given logical address by masking the high order bits (page number bits). 2) Add the offset to the page frame number to get the physical address. 3) Check if the resulting physical address is valid or not based on the size of physical memory. 0,430 - Page number for logical address 0 is 0 - Offset is 430 - Physical address = Page frame number + Offset = 0 + 430 = 430 (valid) 1,10 - Page number for logical address 1 is 1 - Offset is 10 - Physical address = Page frame number + Offset = 1 + 10 = 2310 (

Uploaded by

Edon
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Tutorial 8

Exercises CH8
8.1 Name two differences between
logical and physical addresses.
8.1 Name two differences between
logical and physical addresses.
8.1 Name two differences between
logical and physical addresses.
A logical address does not refer to an actual existing
address; rather, it refers to an abstract address in an
abstract address space. Contrast this with a physical
address that refers to an actual physical address in
memory. A logical address is generated by the CPU
and is translated into a physical address by the
memory management unit(MMU). Therefore,
physical addresses are generated by the MMU.
8.3 Why are page sizes always powers
of 2?
8.3 Why are page sizes always powers
of 2?
Recall that paging is implemented by breaking up an
address into a page and offset number. It is most
efficient to break the address into X page bits and Y
offset bits, rather than perform arithmetic on the
address to calculate the page number and offset.
Because each bit position represents a power of 2,
splitting an address between bits results in a page
size that is a power of 2.
8.4 Consider a logical address space of 64 pages of
1,024 words each, mapped onto a physical memory of
32 frames.
a. How many bits are there in the logical address?
b. How many bits are there in the physical address?

Addressing within a 1024-word page requires 10 bits


because 1024 = 210. Since the logical address space
consists of 64 = 26 pages, the logical addresses must
be 10+6 = 16 bits. Similarly, since there are 32 = 25
physical frames, physical addresses are 5 + 10 = 15
bits long.
8.9 Explain the difference between
internal and external fragmentation.
8.9 Explain the difference between
internal and external fragmentation.
Internal fragmentation is unused allocated area,
whereas external fragmentation is un allocated area
and unused
8.11 Given six memory partitions of 300 KB, 600 KB,
350 KB, 200 KB, 750 KB, and 125 KB (in order), how
would the first-fit, best-fit, and worst-fit algorithms
place processes of size 115 KB, 500 KB, 358 KB, 200
KB, and 375 KB (in order)?
8.11 Given six memory partitions of 300 KB, 600 KB, 350 KB, 200 KB,
750 KB, and 125 KB (in order), how would the first-fit, best-fit, and
worst-fit algorithms place processes of size 115 KB, 500 KB, 358 KB,
200 KB, and 375 KB (in order)?
M1=300 KB M2=600 KB M3=350 KB M4=200 KB M5=750 KB M6=125 KB
P1=115 KB P2=500 KB P3=358 KB P4=200 KB P5=375 KB
First-fit:
P1 = 115 M1=300 M2=600 M3=350 M4=200 M5=750 M6=125
P2 = 500 M1=185 M2=600 M3=350 M4=200 M5=750 M6=125
P3 = 358 M1=185 M2=100 M3=350 M4=200 M5=750 M6=125
P4 = 200 M1=185 M2=100 M3=350 M4=200 M5=392 M6=125
P5 = 375 M1=185 M2=100 M3=150 M4=200 M5=392 M6=125
Best-fit
P1 = 115 M1=300 M2=600 M3=350 M4=200 M5=750 M6=125
P2 = 500 M1=300 M2=600 M3=350 M4=200 M5=750 M6=10
P3 = 358 M1=300 M2=100 M3=350 M4=200 M5=750 M6=10
P4 = 200 M1=300 M2=100 M3=350 M4=200 M5=392 M6=10
P5 = 375 M1=300 M2=100 M3=350 M4=000 M5=392 M6=10
8.20 Assuming a 1-KB page size, what are the page
numbers and offsets for the following address
references (provided as decimal numbers):
a. 3085
b. 42095
c. 215201
d. 650000
e. 2000001
Answer:
Page size =2n =1024 B= 210 B
# of bits in offset part (n) =10
Solution steps :
1. Convert logical address: Decimal to Binary
2. Split binary address to 2 parts (page # , Offset), offset : n digits
3. Convert offset & page# : Binary to Decimal
8.20 Assuming a 1-KB page size, what are the page
numbers and offsets for the following address references
(provided as decimal numbers):

Logical Offset
Logical address Page # Page # Offset
address (10 bits)
(binary) (22 bits) (binary) decimal decimal
(decimal) (binary)

3085 00000000000000000000110000001101 0000000000000000000011 0000001101 3 13

42095 00000000000000001010010001101111 0000000000000000101001 0001101111 41 111

215201 00000000000000110100100010100001 0000000000000011010010 0010100001 210 161

650000 00000000000010011110101100010000 0000000000001001111010 1100010000 634 784

2000001 00000000000010000000000000000001 0000000000001000000000 0000000001 512 1


0,430 219+430=649
1,10 2300+10=2310
2,500 Invalid
3,400 1327+400=1727
4,112 Invalid

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