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Java Synchronized Methods Quiz

The document discusses synchronized methods and blocks in Java, emphasizing their purpose to prevent multiple threads from accessing a method simultaneously. It covers the behavior of synchronized methods, the role of the 'this' keyword, and the differences between static and non-static synchronized methods. Additionally, it addresses the implications of using synchronized blocks and the locking mechanisms involved.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
53 views2 pages

Java Synchronized Methods Quiz

The document discusses synchronized methods and blocks in Java, emphasizing their purpose to prevent multiple threads from accessing a method simultaneously. It covers the behavior of synchronized methods, the role of the 'this' keyword, and the differences between static and non-static synchronized methods. Additionally, it addresses the implications of using synchronized blocks and the locking mechanisms involved.

Uploaded by

karimstudy67
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Section 17: Synchronized Methods

Q1. What is the primary purpose of synchronized methods in Java?


• A) To allow multiple threads to access a method simultaneously
• B) To prevent multiple threads from accessing a method at the same time
• C) To improve the speed of thread execution
• D) To manage memory allocation

Q2. Which of the following is true for a synchronized method in Java?


• A) It locks the object for any other synchronized methods
• B) It allows only one thread per JVM to access it
• C) It can be accessed by multiple threads simultaneously
• D) It locks the method only for the calling thread

Q3. What happens if a non-synchronized method is called by multiple threads?


• A) Only one thread can access it at a time
• B) Multiple threads can access it simultaneously
• C) The method becomes synchronized automatically
• D) It throws a runtime exception

Q4. In a synchronized method, what does the 'this' keyword refer to?
• A) The method itself
• B) The class of the method
• C) The current instance of the class
• D) The main thread

Q5. Which statement about the synchronized keyword is correct?


• A) It can be applied to static methods
• B) It can only be applied to instance methods
• C) It causes compilation errors when used with methods
• D) It can only be applied to constructors

Q6. What will happen if two threads try to access synchronized methods in different
instances of a class?
• A) Both threads will be blocked
• B) Only one thread will be able to execute
• C) Both threads can execute simultaneously
• D) It causes a deadlock
Q7. Which of the following statements about synchronized blocks is correct?
• A) They lock a specific part of the method, not the whole method
• B) They can only be used in static methods
• C) They do not provide any thread-safety
• D) They prevent method-level synchronization

Q8. How is a static synchronized method different from a non-static synchronized method?
• A) It locks the class object rather than the instance
• B) It allows concurrent access
• C) It cannot be accessed by any thread
• D) It requires no memory lock

Q9. Which of the following is true about synchronized blocks?


• A) They must contain the entire method
• B) They provide fine-grained control over locking
• C) They prevent method-level access
• D) They are less efficient than synchronized methods

Q10. When a thread enters a synchronized method, which of the following happens?
• A) It locks the object so other threads cannot enter any synchronized methods of that
object
• B) It only locks the current method
• C) It allows other threads to enter synchronized blocks
• D) It throws a runtime exception if other threads are waiting

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