Carry out the following steps:

In the first step, we simply execute Get-Process to return all running processes named chrome. This command returns basic process information such as the number of handles, the amount of memory resources, and the amount of CPU resources used by each process.

In the second step, we do the same as before, but this time telling the command to return all attributes for the processes. Dozens of attributes are returned, including details about the executable, threads, debugging information, and even when the process was started. Most importantly, this returns all available attributes for the process, thus allowing us to determine which attributes we are interested in returning in future queries.

The third step identifies specific attributes to return from the running processes. Any available process attribute can be included here in addition to or instead of the memory related attributes shown here.

The fourth step uses an expression to create a calculated result. In this situation, we create a calculated column named Total Memory and add several of the memory related attributes together. Most mathematical functions such as multiplication and subtraction, and most textual commands such as append or replace, can be used as well.

The final step adds numeric formatting to the calculated column to make it more readable to the user. Two types of formatting are performed here: