Which principle of memory access states that if a particular memory location is referenced at a given time, it is likely that the same location will be referenced again in the near future?
Temporal Locality (or locality in time) is the principle that a recently accessed data item is likely to be accessed again very soon. Caches are highly effective because of this principle. When a program executes a loop, the instructions and the data within the loop are repeatedly accessed, demonstrating strong temporal locality.
