Exciting MARIE Assembly Language Equivalents

When dealing with machine language instructions and their equivalents in MARIE assembly language, things can get really interesting. In this case, we have three machine language instructions and we need to find out their MARIE assembly language equivalents.

Let's start with the first machine language instruction: 0010 0000 0000 0111. The MARIE assembly language equivalent for this instruction is LoadI 7. This means that we are loading the content indirectly addressed at location 7 into the accumulator. It's like telling the computer to fetch the data from memory address 7 and bring it into the accumulator for processing.

Next, we have the machine language instruction 1001 0000 0000 1011. The MARIE assembly language equivalent for this instruction is Store 11. This means that we are storing the content of the accumulator into memory location 11. It's like saving the result of some computation back into the memory for future use.

Finally, we have the machine language instruction 0011 0000 0000 1001. The MARIE assembly language equivalent for this instruction is AddI 9. This means that we are adding the content indirectly addressed at location 9 into the accumulator. It's like performing an addition operation with the data stored in memory location 9.

Understanding these MARIE assembly language equivalents allows us to communicate effectively with the computer and have precise control over its operations. It's like speaking the computer's language to make it do what we want it to do.