Scalar Logical time
In a scalar logical clock system, what is the initial clock value for all processes?
What is the purpose of the happens-before relation in distributed systems?
What does the 'd' represent in the scalar logical clock increment rule C_i ← C_i + d?
What happens to logical clock values when a message is sent between processes?
If process P1 has clock value 5 and receives a message with timestamp 8, what will P1's clock value be after processing the message (assuming increment d=1)?
In practice, how is total ordering typically achieved with scalar logical clocks?
What is a fundamental limitation of scalar logical clocks compared to vector clocks?
In the context of distributed systems, what does monotonicity mean for scalar logical clocks?
How do scalar logical clocks ensure that the happens-before relation is preserved in a distributed system with message losses?