What is Memory?

What is memory? Memory involves every aspect of our lives, but it is a cognitive thinking process, a method of preserving information, or a method of preserving connected stores and actual information. According to Reber (1985), all these are possible. Memory is not defined as a single process or fact, there are several theories about its nature, features and structure. Our storage system stores a lot of information that can be accessed quickly and easily. In other words, it is necessary to organize saved knowledge to a high level so that information suitable for a specific situation can be acquired.

Declarative memory ("knowing what") is a memory of facts and events, and refers to memories that can be consciously recalled (or "declared"). It is composed of information explicitly stored and retrieved, so it is sometimes called explicit memory, but it is more appropriate to be a subset of explicit memory. Declarative memory can be further subdivided into episodic memory and semantic memory. The program memory ("know-how") is to memorize skills and how to do things unconsciously, such as tying your shoes, playing guitars, and body movements when riding a bicycle. These memories are usually obtained through repetition and practice, and consist of autosensory exercise behaviors embedded deeply, and we no longer understand them. Once learned, these "memories of the body" allow us to perform more or less automatic motion more or less.

LTM is a memory for storing data. The memory stored in our mind is basically a clusters of neurons connected together. To activate memory, the same neuron pattern that is stimulated when memory is formed must be reactivated. Most memories from STM are forgotten. This may be a good thing. If you do not automatically forget the amount of information that is being published everyday, you may not be able to access the information right away.

The memory is also referred to as primary storage device, main storage device, main storage device, internal storage device, main storage device, and RAM (random access memory), all of which terms are used interchangeably in the computer industry. Memory is part of the computer's ability to store data and process instructions. It is closely related to central processing unit, but memory is separate. Store program instructions or data as long as program instructions or programs to which the data belong are executed. It is impossible to keep these items in memory when the program is not running.

Program execution is the main recommendation of computer systems. The executable programs are together with the data they access the main memory. It is called memory management to keep track of used memory and available memory. If there is a process that requires free space, allocate available memory for that process and if free space is not needed, deallocate free memory. When the program is run, the process is a Windows EXE file, process. Windows has several processes that work simultaneously by implementing a memory management system. Because the process manager shares memory resources with each process, you can launch multiple processes at once in Windows.