Data Representation

Descrição

Cambridge IGCSE Computing Mapa Mental sobre Data Representation, criado por zeligho9 em 09-01-2014.
zeligho9
Mapa Mental por zeligho9, atualizado more than 1 year ago
zeligho9
Criado por zeligho9 quase 11 anos atrás
424
2

Resumo de Recurso

Data Representation
  1. Images
    1. Bitmaps
      1. Image divided into a grid of pixels
        1. Each pixel set to a number of bits, which can contain a set number of colours
          1. If the pixel contains 4 bits, it can contain up to 2^^4 number of colours (16)
            1. Increasing the size of the image increases the size of the file as there are more pixels
              1. Increasing the resolution (quality) also increases file size
        2. The width of the picture is needed in pixels as well as the number of bits assigned to each pixel
        3. Vector Images
          1. These images do not have any data pixels but they are a specific set of instructions needed to reproduce the picture
            1. Certain elements of the picture are required to make the instructions
              1. Shape
                1. Line thickness
                  1. FIll
                    1. Colour Depth
                  2. Vector images build their instructions in relation to the photo's point of origin
                    1. As the picture is only a set of instructions, resizing the photo does not affect the resolution of the picture
                      1. Therefore file size is small
                2. Metadata
                  1. Known as "data about data"
                    1. vector images need metadata
                  2. Number systems
                    1. Binary
                      1. Base 2 counting system, where only the numbers 0 or 1 are used
                        1. Computers read data in binary
                      2. Denary
                        1. Base 10 counting system where the numbers 0 to 9 are used
                          1. Humans use denary to count
                        2. Hexadecimal
                          1. Base 16 counting system where the numbers 0 to 9 are used, and the letters A, B, C, D, E, F are used to represent the numbers 10, 11, 12 ,13 ,14 15 respectively
                        3. Units of Information
                          1. Bit
                            1. Nybble
                              1. Byte
                                1. Kilobyte
                                  1. Megabyte
                                    1. Gigabyte
                                      1. Terabyte
                                        1. Petabyte
                                          1. Exabyte
                                            1. Yottabyte
                                              1. Zettabyte
                          2. Sound
                            1. Sound waves are analogue, so they must be converted to digital information for computers
                              1. This is done by sampling the wave and storing a digital representation of the sound
                                1. Sampling frequency is how often a sound wave is sampled
                                  1. Increasing sample frequency produces a better quality of sound but increases file size
                                  2. Sample rate determines how many different tones can be represented
                                    1. High sample rate means more tones can be represented

                              Semelhante

                              Types and Components of Computer Systems
                              Jess Peason
                              Input Devices
                              Jess Peason
                              Output Devices
                              Jess Peason
                              Computing
                              Kwame Oteng-Adusei
                              HTTPS explained with Carrier Pigeons
                              Shannon Anderson-Rush
                              Statistics, Data and Area (Semester 2 Exam)
                              meg willmington
                              Historical Development of Computer Languages
                              Shannon Anderson-Rush
                              Useful String Methods
                              Shannon Anderson-Rush
                              Mathematics
                              Corey Lance
                              Chapter 7: Investigating Data
                              Sarah L
                              RACIOCÍNIO LÓGICO
                              Viviana Veloso