Math Group
Question:
If a supercomputer can perform a single operation in 10^(-2) of a second, how many operations can it perform in 60 seconds ?
Answers:
-
eNotes Editor
Posted by kjcdb8er on Saturday June 27, 2009 at 6:13 PMOne operation in 10^-2 seconds is the same as 100 times per second (0.01 operations/sec). Thus in 60 seconds, 6,000 operations will be performed.
That's not a very super supercomputer.
-
eNotes Editor
Posted by neela on Saturday June 27, 2009 at 6:26 PMTime for one single operation = 10^(-2) seconds.
Therefore, the number of operations in 1 second = 1/10^2= 10^2.
Therefore, the number of operations in 60 seconds =60*10^2 = = 6000
-
Posted by brian5 on Sunday June 28, 2009 at 7:10 PM
fuj,
a supercomputre can perform a single operation in
10^(-2) of a second, it can perform 10^2 = 100 operations a
second. This means that in 60 seconds, the supercomputer
can perform 100 * 60 = 6000 operations in 60 seconds.

