### A good answer might be:

A zero byte (also called a null byte).

# Null-terminated String

A null terminated string is a sequence of ASCII characters, one to a byte, followed by a zero byte (null). Null terminated strings are common in C and C++. Here is how a string is declared in assembly language:

            .data
    str:    .asciiz "Time is the ghost of space."

The characters are placed in memory in order, starting with the 'T'. The picture shows this. The blank bytes are filled with ASCII space (0x20). The last byte is filled with 0x00, represented with a slash.

Here is what it looks like in the data display of SPIM running on a Windows PC. The characters are placed in memory in sequential order beginning with 'T' (at address 0x10000000). This is hard to see in the display.

The display is aimed at displaying 32-bit little-endian integers. Every group of four bytes is displayed from right to left.

  The `'T'` is at address 0x10000000.
  The `'i'` is at address 0x10000001.
  The `'m'` is at address 0x10000002.
  The `'e'` is at address 0x10000003.

Space (0x20) is shown as '_'. The null byte is at address 0x1000001B.

### QUESTION 2:

What character is at 0x100000005