Forum Replies Created
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Ajay KumarMember
can u tell me how did u get this 3 as the correct answer ..
OR in which book did u seen this answer? so that i will check there is one more formula
related to this type of problem in GATE CS 1993 paper S<(m+n) where s = max requirement of all processes
m = number of resources
n = number of processesNov 23, 2011 at 6:14 pm
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Ajay KumarMember
Anusha : here they are asking minimum number of R so its obviously 4 only in ur choice in the list (4, 5,6)
Any way its my own formula. it is not in any text book . u can apply and check and reply backNov 22, 2011 at 4:46 pm
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Ajay KumarMember
@Anusha : here they are asking minimum number of R so its obviously 4 only in ur choice in the list (4, 5,6)
Nov 22, 2011 at 4:38 pm
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Ajay KumarMember
its simple formula :
N*D<R+N where N= total number of processes , D= each process need
R= resoures available
so in this problem N= 'N' number of processes
D=3 and R=6
so N*3<6+N
so 3N<6+N by solving this equation u will get
2N<6 therefore N<3 so N should be less than 3 so N=2Nov 21, 2011 at 5:21 pm
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Ajay KumarMember
u can use this formula for ur previous problem also…..
Nov 21, 2011 at 5:12 pm
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Ajay KumarMember
its simple formula :
N*D<R+N where N= total number of processes , D= each process need
R= resoures available
so in this problem N= 'N' number of processes
D=3 and R=6
so N*3<6+N
so 3N<6+N by solving this equation u will get
2N N<3
therefore N should be 2
u can aply this formula for other GATE 1998 CS and GATE 2005 CSNov 21, 2011 at 5:00 pm
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