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1) "Cache" -- As to cache cleaners 1cache
Pronunciation: 'kash
Function: noun
Etymology: French, from cacher to press, hide, from Vulgar Latin *coacticare to press together, from Latin coactare to compel, frequentative of cogere to compel -- more at COGENT
1 a : a hiding place especially for concealing and preserving provisions or implements b : a secure place of storage
2 : something hidden or stored in a cache
3 : a computer memory with very short access time used for storage of frequently or recently used instructions or data -- called also cache memory Pronunciation Symbols
In computer science, a cache (pronounced "cash" /kæʃ/ or /kaʃ/[citation needed]) is a collection of data duplicating original values stored elsewhere or computed earlier, where the original data is expensive (usually in terms of access time) to fetch or compute relative to reading the cache. Once the data is stored in the cache, future use can be made by accessing the cached copy rather than re-fetching or recomputing the original data, so that the average access time is lower. Caches have proven to be extremely effective in many areas of computing because access patterns in typical computer applications have locality of reference. There are several kinds of locality, but this article primarily deals with data that are accessed close together in time (temporal locality). The data might or might not be located physically close to each other (spatial locality). - 1 Operation
- 2 Applications
- 2.1 CPU caches
- 2.2 Disk buffer
- 2.3 Other caches
- 2.4 The difference between buffers and cache
- 3 See also
| A cache is a block of memory for temporary storage of data likely to be used again. The CPU and hard drive frequently use a cache, as do web browsers. A simple definition of Cache would be: A temporary storage area where frequently accessed data can be stored for rapid access. A cache is made up of a pool of entries. Each entry has a datum (a piece of data) which is a copy of the datum in some backing store. Each entry also has a tag, which specifies the identity of the datum in the backing store of which the entry is a copy. When the cache client (a CPU, web browser, operating system) wishes to access a datum presumably in the backing store, it first checks the cache. If an entry can be found with a tag matching that of the desired datum, the datum in the ..."
2) "Cleaners" -- As to cache cleaners clean·er
Pronunciation: 'klE-n&r
Function: noun
1 a : one whose work is cleaning b : DRY CLEANER; also : a dry-cleaning shop -- usually used in plural
2 : a preparation for cleaning
3 : an implement or machine for cleaning Pronunciation Symbols
Dry cleaning is any cleaning process for clothing and textiles using an organic solvent other than water. Dry cleaning is necessary for cleaning items which would otherwise be damaged by water and detergent. - 1 History
- 2 Process
- 3 Solvent processing
- 4 Dry cleaning wastes
- 4.1 Cooked muck
- 4.2 Sludge
- 5 Environment
- 6 Solvents used
- 6.1 Modern
- 6.2 Historical
- 7 References
- 8 See also
- 9 External links
| Dry cleaning uses non-water-based solvents to remove dirt and stains from clothes. The potential for using petroleum based solvents in this manner was first discovered in the mid-19th century by French dye-works owner Jean Baptiste Jolly, who noticed that his tablecloth became cleaner after his maid spilled kerosene on it, and from this observation developed a service to clean other people's clothes in this manner, which he termed "nettoyage à sec," or "dry cleaning" in English.[1] Early dry cleaners used petroleum-based solvents, such as gasoline and kerosene. Concerns over flammability led William Joseph Stoddard, a dry cleaner from Atlanta, to develop Stoddard solvent as a slightly less flammable alternative to gasoline-based solvents. The use of highly flammable petroleum solvents led to many fires and explosions, which resulted in heavy regulation of dry cleaners. After World War I, dry cleaners began using various chlorinated solvents. These solvents were much less flammable than petroleum solvents and had much greater cleaning power. By the mid-1930s the dry cleaning industry had adopted tetrachloroethylene (perchloroethylene) as a standard, colloquially called "perc," as the ideal solvent. It is stable, nonflammable, and has ..."
Further Data On Term for cache cleaners
Internet users who seek cache cleaners often also seach for:
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Regularly Occuring Typos with cache cleaners include: acche ccahe cahce caceh ache cche cahe cace cach xache dache fache vache kache cqche csche czche ceche ciche coche cuche caxhe cadhe cafhe cavhe cakhe cacye cacge cacje cacbe cacne cachw cachs cachd cachr cacha cachi cacho cachu lceaners celaners claeners clenaers cleaenrs cleanres cleanesr leaners ceaners claners cleners cleaers cleanrs cleanes cleaner xleaners dleaners fleaners vleaners kleaners ckeaners coeaners cpeaners clwaners clsaners cldaners clraners claaners clianers cloaners cluaners cleqners clesners clezners cleeners cleiners cleoners cleuners cleabers cleahers cleajers cleamers cleanwrs cleansrs cleandrs cleanrrs cleanars cleanirs cleanors cleanurs cleanees cleaneds cleanefs cleanets cleanera cleanerw cleanerd cleanerx cleanerz
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