Please answer a b and c with explinations please

others, e.g., signed long long int and unsigned long long int. Henceforth, please understand that in C, the int and signed int data types are interchangeable, i.e., int x signed int y; unsigned int z; /I Same as signed int // Same as int // An int, but not signed so we will just use the term int in this course to represent both int and signed int. You learned how unsigned integers are represented in magnitude (a) Suppose variable x is defined: unsigned int x=43690; in a system where an int is 16 -bits. What is the 16 -bit binary value that stored in the memory location associated with variable x ? Express your answer as 16 bits with an underscore separating every nibble (4 bits), e.g., 1111_1010_0000_0011. (b) In the C++ programming language, the C++ Standard Library contains a header file name cstdint which specifies the different integral data types and some handy constants for dealing with them, including a constant UINT64_C which specifies the minimum value, in decimal, of a 64 -bit unsigned int. If we are building a C++ program using a 64 -bit compiler targeting a 64-bit computer system where an int is 64 -bits, then what would be the decimal value of UINT64_C? (c) Similarly, there is also a constant definition UINT64_MAX which specifies the maximum value, in decimal, of an 64-bit unsigned int. What is the decimal value of UINT64MAX