Java Interview Question And Answer Different Types of Threads State Explain Java Interview

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Once a new thread is started, it will always enter the runnable state.

The thread scheduler can move a thread back and forth between the
runnable state and the running state.

For a typical single-processor machine, only one thread can be running at a
time, although many threads may be in the runnable state.

There is no guarantee that the order in which threads were started
determines the order in which they'll run.

There's no guarantee that threads will take turns in any fair way. It's up
to the thread scheduler, as determined by the particular virtual machine
implementation. If you want a guarantee that your threads will take turns
regardless of the underlying JVM, you can use the sleep() method.

A running thread may enter a blocked/waiting state by a wait(), sleep(),
or join() call.
When the sleep or wait is over, or an object's lock becomes available, the
thread can only reenter the runnable state.

A dead thread cannot be started again.