How to calculate value of one member of union when assigning a value to other one?

We are assigning 100 to member integer x of value as defined type union number in the following program. Then we are printing both members, and we are seeing that value.y has a value due to union.

When I ran this program, I saw the following:

Attachment 11905


According to that members of union share the same storage space;

1-) Is the size of storage 4bytes(int) + 8bytes(double) = 12bytes = 96bits? Or is it just 8bytes(double) = 64bits?

2-) Why is member x equal to 0(zero) when assigning any data to member y?

3-) Can we calculate member y when assigning any data to member x? If It can be done, how? How can we know where bits of value.x and value.y in the 96bits-field or 64bits-field?

4-) In my study book, when assigning 100 to member x, the output of member y is showed as -92559592117433136000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000.000000 So why doesn't the values in member y in which the picture above and my study book have the same value?

Code:

---

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

union number {
    int x;
    double y;
};


int main()
{
    union number value;
    value.x = 100;
    printf("Put a value in the integer member\n"
          "and print both members.\n\n"
          "int:    %d\n\n"
          "double: %f\n\n\n\n",value.x,value.y);
    value.y = 100.0;
    printf("Put a value in the floating member\n"
          "and print both members.\n\n"
          "int:    %d\n\n"
          "double: %f\n\n\n\n",value.x,value.y);
    return 0;
}

---

1-) Is the size of storage 4bytes(int) + 8bytes(double) = 12bytes = 96bits? Or is it just 8bytes(double) = 64bits?
Print the value of sizeof(value)

2-) Why is member x equal to 0(zero) when assigning any data to member y?
Luck?
You can't infer anything about .x when assigning to .y (or vice-versa).

3-) Can we calculate member y when assigning any data to member x? If It can be done, how? How can we know where bits of value.x and value.y in the 96bits-field or 64bits-field?
Well if y has more bits than x, then assigning x will leave some bits of y undefined.


4-) In my study book, when assigning 100 to member x, the output of member y is showed as -92559592117433136000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000.000000 So why doesn't the values in member y in which the picture above and my study book have the same value?
Because what you're doing is undefined.
Meaning that anything you see is only significant to you for that moment in time.
The book is wrong if it implies that this is always the answer (a sign perhaps to get another book).

I thought that assigning value to members of a union are performed in order on the basis of the memory. Thank you for your answers, especially for first answer. :)