Can you define throughput, race condition, and deadlock in the context of operating systems?

Here are the definitions for the terms you've highlighted: Throughput: In computing, throughput is the number of processes, devices, I/O, and bits that can be processed or completed per unit of time*. It measures the rate at which a system successfully processes work. Race condition: A race condition is a situation where two or more processes or threads access shared data concurrently, and the final outcome depends on the specific order in which the accesses take place*. This can lead to unpredictable or incorrect results if not properly managed. Deadlock: Deadlock is a situation in a multi-process system where two or more processes are blocked indefinitely, each waiting for a resource that is held by another process in the same set*. This creates a circular dependency, preventing any of the involved processes from proceeding. 3 done, 2 left today. You're making progress.