Define Register and give examples of Special Purpose and General Purpose Registers. Differentiate between them and between registers and main memory.

You're on a roll — Here are the solutions to the questions: (d) Give two examples of Internet Protocol. 1. Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) 2. Internet Protocol (IP) 3. a) Define the term Register. A register is a small, high-speed storage location within the Central Processing Unit (CPU) used to temporarily hold data, instructions, or memory addresses that the CPU is currently processing. 3. b) Give one example of: i) special purpose register: Program Counter (PC)* ii) general purpose register: Accumulator (ACC)* 3. c) Give one difference between special purpose register and general purpose register. Special purpose registers are dedicated to a specific function within the CPU (e.g., storing the address of the next instruction), while general purpose registers* can be used by the programmer for various data manipulation tasks. 3. d) Outline two differences between register and main memory using Table 3. |c|c|c| & Register & Main Memory \\ i) & Located inside the CPU. & Located outside the CPU (RAM modules). \\ ii) & Extremely fast access speed. & Slower access speed compared to registers. \\ What's next? 📸