Final answer:
To translate a logical address of 217 to a physical address with a page size of 22 bytes, calculate the address modulus page size to get the offset, and add this to the start of page frame 1 to determine the physical address.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question concerns translating a logical address into a physical address within the context of memory management in computer systems, specifically the concept of paging. To translate a logical address to a physical address, given a page size of 22 bytes, we need to calculate the offset of the address within the page and then add that to the physical start address of the page frame in memory.
To find the offset, we take the logical address modulo the page size. In this scenario, the logical address is 217, and the page size is 22 bytes, which gives us an offset of 217 % 22 = 13.
Since the logical address is within page frame 1, and each page frame is 22 bytes in size, the starting physical address for page frame 1 would be 22 bytes after the starting physical address of page frame 0. Without the physical starting address of page frame 0, we cannot provide an exact physical address, but we can describe the physical address as the start of page frame 1 plus the offset 13. We would express the physical address as a combination of the starting address of page frame 1 plus 13