Questions Short Answer 1. The INC instruction takes a maximum of operands. 2. Finish the instruction to decrement 1 from a 16-bit val variable using NASM: DEC 3. When using GAS, the first operand is the operand. 4. When using MASM, the first operand is the operand. 5. The NEG instruction changes a value from positive to negative by converting it into its representation. 6. When using a QWORD value as an operand for the MUL instruction, the result will be stored in 7. The IMUL instruction can accept operand(s). 8. Performing division with DIV using a 32-bit dividend implies that the dividend must be stored in 9. When using the DIV instruction and a 64-bit divisor, the quotient is stored in and the remainder in 10. The IDIV instruction can accept operand(s). 11. CBW, CWD, CDQ, and CQO will allow you to extend the register. 12. Aligning data to memory addresses can help the processor access data faster. 13. A variable that contains a memory address is an example of addressing 14. Storing the address of a variable in GAS is accomplished using the instruction. 15. The instruction copies a value and extends the sign, while the instruction copies a value and extends zeros. True/False 1. IDIV can accept 1, 2, or 3 operands. 2. Specifying the data size of a variable in NASM is only necessary when the variable is a source operand. 3. A value stored in the ebx register can be sign extended into edx:ebx with the CDQ instruction. 4. The ALIGNB directive can only be used in the .bss section of NASM code. 5. When using an extension instruction in GAS, you must append two characters to indicate the sizes of the source and destination operands