Basically, yes. Assuming you're referring to the hard drive, the RPM is how fast the drive spins. If it spin faster, it can locate the data faster, but keep in mind it will also use more energy and get hotter.
RPM = Rotations Per Minutes. the higher the rotation speed, the faster your computer can read/find your files.
of course ROuser, It has higher RPM
Because your motor is spinning faster at higher speeds causing higher rpm's
Governors limit the RPM on the engine. Removing it will allow higher revs but can cause harm to your engine.
When accessing programs and files, a faster speed will decrease load times.
A 7200 RPM hdd spins at 7200 RPM, 10000 RPM spins at (you guessed it) 10000 RPM. A 10000 RPM HDD should transfer data faster than a 7200, and apart from the WD "Raptor" series most 10000 RPM HDDs are high end SCSI (Small Computer System Interface) drives, and as such are built to a higher standard than IDE (Internal Drive Electronics) or SATA (Serial AT Attachment) drives.
Revolutions per minute (RPM). The faster the cups rotate, the higher the wind speed.
The RPM of your hard drive. A 7000RPM drive is faster than a 5000RPM drive, and an SSD is faster than all Platter hard drives.
Governors limit the RPM of the engine. Removing it will increase RPM but can cause engine damage.
Hard drive speeds of 7200rpm allow for it to read/write/copy data faster, but this doesn't necessarily mean it will open programs faster. If you want to run programs faster, upgrade your computer's RAM (random access memory or usually just called memory).
Rpm's are computer controlled and can not be adjusted.Rpm's are computer controlled and can not be adjusted.
Yes, you will see a difference in performance, read tests and write tests. As rule, 5400 rpm hard drives are faster and perform better.