The von Neumann architecture is a fundamental design for modern computer systems, separating data and instructions. Group of answer choicesTrueFalse

The statement about the von Neumann architecture is False.

Explanation:

The von Neumann architecture indeed includes a fundamental design principle where both data and instructions are stored in the same memory space. This means that a computer operates using a single set of memory that accommodates both instructions (programs) and the data the programs manipulate. The architecture separates the logical structure of the system into components like the CPU, memory, and input/output, but does not separate data and instructions in terms of storage. Instead, it contrasts with the Harvard architecture, which utilizes separate storage for instructions and data. Hence, the correct interpretation of the statement is that the von Neumann architecture does not separate data and instructions, making the statement False.