IoT Practical QA
1. What is IOT ?
Ans:Internet of Things (IoT) is a system of interconnected computing devices and things, with an ability to understand and comprehend, in any given situation, and take appropriate actions/decisions, without any human interventions.
Internet of Things (IoT) is a conglomerate of internet-enabled computing devices.
IoT system works by interacting with connected objects/things.
2. What is Key-Value Pair Database ?
Ans:
Data is stored in the key-value pairs.
This database handles a lot of data.
The records are stored and retrieved using a key that uniquely identifies the record.
This database is used in storing Session information, User profile, preferences, and shopping cart data
3. What is a thing in IOT ?
Ans: A Thing, in IoT, is known as any living or non-living entity with a unique identity and ability to transfer data through a network to any other entity or computing device.
4. Explain Evolution of IoT
Ans: The evolution of IoT are:
Invention of Bar Codes by Dr. Norman in 1952
Invention of the Internet by Dr. Leonard Kleinrock in 1961
Invention of RFID by Dr. Mario Cardullo in 1973
Invention of the wearable heads-up display by Dr. Thad Starner in 1990
Note: IoT was developed by a combination of proven and integrated technologies. Therefore, it underlines the characteristics of scalability, portability, and reliability.
5. What are the four eras of the Industrial revolution ?
Ans: Industrial revolution can be classified into four eras, namely:
Industry 1.0: This era focused on mass-producing agri products and handloom products to a scale which was never seen earlier. This massive increase in production led to economic growth and social transformation.Industry 2.0: This era enabled the invention of automobiles, railways, roads, and so on.Industry 3.0: This era is also known as the digital revolution. The invention of electronics and computers fueled the industrial shift from mechanical to electronics.Industry 4.0: This revolution is the synergy of the physical, digital, and biological world. It enabled ubiquitous computing, mobile super-computing, artificially-intelligent robots, and self-driven cars. Ultimately, it challenges our idea about what it means to be a human.

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