- Asked 16/22
- 2078 Kartik · 8 marks
Address-format code for Y=(A-B/C)×(D+E×G)/F
Short answer
Y = (A-B/C)×(D+E×G)/F requires six three-address, eleven two-address, twelve one-address, and fourteen zero-address instructions. The zero-address code follows the postfix form directly; fewer addresses per instruction yield shorter instructions but a higher count.
Write codes using 3, 2, 1 and 0 address instruction formats to perform the operation Y = (A-B/C) × (D+E×G) / F.
Assumptions: the operands are memory locations, R1, R2, ... are CPU registers, T1, T2, ... are temporary memory locations, and Y receives the result. Multiplication and division are done before addition and subtraction, and equal-priority operators go left to right. The product and the division at the same level are done left to right: ((A - B/C) × (D + E×G)) / F.
Fully bracketed: Y = ((A-(B/C))(D+(EG)))/F. Postfix (reverse Polish) form: A B C / - D E G * + * F /.
Three-address instructions (OP dest, src1, src2)
DIV R1, B, C ; R1 = B / C
SUB R2, A, R1 ; R2 = A - R1
MUL R3, E, G ; R3 = E * G
ADD R4, D, R3 ; R4 = D + R3
MUL R5, R2, R4 ; R5 = R2 * R4
DIV Y, R5, F ; Y = R5 / F
Number of instructions: 6. Shortest program, but each instruction is long (three addresses).
Two-address instructions (OP dest, src; dest = dest OP src)
MOV R1, A ; R1 = A
MOV R2, B ; R2 = B
DIV R2, C ; R2 = R2 / C
SUB R1, R2 ; R1 = R1 - R2
MOV R2, D ; R2 = D
MOV R3, E ; R3 = E
MUL R3, G ; R3 = R3 * G
ADD R2, R3 ; R2 = R2 + R3
MUL R1, R2 ; R1 = R1 * R2
DIV R1, F ; R1 = R1 / F
MOV Y, R1 ; Y = R1
Number of instructions: 11. A MOV is needed first because the destination operand is overwritten.
One-address instructions (accumulator AC is the implied operand)
LOAD B ; AC = B
DIV C ; AC = AC / C
STORE T1 ; T1 = AC
LOAD A ; AC = A
SUB T1 ; AC = AC - T1
STORE T2 ; T2 = AC
LOAD E ; AC = E
MUL G ; AC = AC * G
ADD D ; AC = AC + D
MUL T2 ; AC = AC * T2
DIV F ; AC = AC / F
STORE Y ; Y = AC
Number of instructions: 12. Intermediate results that cannot stay in AC are saved in memory temporaries.
Zero-address instructions (stack machine)
PUSH A ; push A
PUSH B ; push B
PUSH C ; push C
DIV ; pop two, compute, push result
SUB ; pop two, compute, push result
PUSH D ; push D
PUSH E ; push E
PUSH G ; push G
MUL ; pop two, compute, push result
ADD ; pop two, compute, push result
MUL ; pop two, compute, push result
PUSH F ; push F
DIV ; pop two, compute, push result
POP Y ; Y = top of stack
Number of instructions: 14. Only PUSH and POP carry an address; ADD, SUB, MUL, DIV work on the top two stack items, so the program follows the postfix form directly.
Summary: 3-address = 6, 2-address = 11, 1-address = 12, 0-address = 14 instructions. Fewer addresses per instruction means shorter instructions but more of them.
✓ Answer checked by Claude Opus 5.5 (high effort)
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