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An auxiliary storage device refers to any type of storage device--except for the internal memory, usually referred to as RAM (Random Access Memory)--that is used to save information. From the moment you start typing a letter in Microsoft Word, for example, and until you click on "Save", your entire work is stored in RAM. However, once you power off your machine that work is completely erased, unless you had saved a copy on an auxiliary storage device, like an internal or an external hard disk drive, optical drives for CDs or DVDs, or a USB flash drive. Read more: Types of Auxiliary Storage Devices | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/about_5383009_types-auxiliary-storage-devices.html#ixzz2EdUOHDrX
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Programmers often think of a computer as having only one temporary storage area, the random access memory (RAM). People using a computer often use a temporary storage location called the "clipboard". See "The what is a temporary holding area in your PC's memory that holds information you want to cut or move from its current location?" for details. The people who write operating systems and the computer architects that design computer systems and CPUs often use many different temporary storage areas, each one with a different name. Many of these temporary storage areas are stored in chips of silicon -- see the "What is temporary storage on chips called?" for details. Other temporary storage areas are stored on the hard drive -- such as the web page cache, the hibernation file, and the virtual memory swap file.
They store energy - that's the basic purpose of any battery.
Yes...Primary storage or main memory or internal memory is often referred to as memory.
There are many names for the many locations in a computer used to temporarily store data; for details, see the "What's the temporary storage area in a computer called?" question. In particular, most of those locations are on a chip -- for details, see the "What is temporary storage on chips called?" question. In some kinds of outdoors activities (hiking, camping, geocaching, orienteering, etc.) food and equipment is often temporarily stored in a cache.
A file is often referred to as a collection of data or information stored on a computer or storage device under a specific name or location. It can contain text, images, video, programs, or any other type of data.
It generally means storage that is temporary. Often that is expressed by the data disappearing when the computer is turned off. A less volatile medium, such as a hard drive, would keep data even while off.
Yes. A cigar case is often a humidor, but not necessarily. There are temporary protective cases for transporting cigars, but they are not meant for long term storage. Humidors are temperature and humidity-controlled, for long-term storage.
"Can" is considered a modal auxiliary verb in English. It is used to express ability, possibility, or permission, and is often used with another main verb to form a complete verb phrase.
Calgary is often referred to as "Cowtown." Toronto is often referred to as "Hogtown." Hamilton is often referred to as Tigertown."
A temporary view of data is often referred to as a "temporary table" or "temporary view" in databases. It allows users to create a view of data that exists only for the duration of a session or transaction. Once the session is closed or the transaction is completed, the temporary view is automatically removed, ensuring that it does not persist in the database. This feature is useful for managing data without affecting the underlying database schema.