How ARC works
Whenever we create a new instance of a class, ARC allocates the memory needed to store that instance. This ensures that there is enough memory to store the information associated with that instance of the class, and also locks the memory so that nothing overwrites it.
When the instance of the class is no longer needed, ARC will release the memory allocated for the instance so that it can be used for other purposes. This ensures that we are not tying up memory that is no longer needed. It is known as a memory leak when memory is reserved for instances that are no longer needed.
If ARC were to release the memory for an instance of a class that is still needed, it would not be possible to retrieve the class information from memory. If we did try to access the instance of the class after the memory was released, there is a possibility that the application would crash or the data would be corrupted. To ensure memory is not released for an instance of a class that...
