👉 The cache fluid, also known as L2 cache or L1 cache, is a type of volatile memory in computer systems that serves as a high-speed intermediary between the processor and main memory (RAM). It stores frequently accessed data and instructions to minimize the time required for data retrieval, thereby enhancing system performance. The cache fluid is typically organized as a large array of small, fast memory cells that can quickly access and store data. Unlike main memory, cache fluid is volatile, meaning it loses its contents when the power is turned off, but its speed and proximity to the processor make it crucial for efficient computing. The cache fluid's effectiveness is often measured by its hit rate, which indicates how frequently it retrieves data from the main memory versus accessing the faster cache.
