When $$a $$process $$gets $$terminated$,$even $$if $$the $$program $$doesn$\text{'}$t $$explicitly $$free $$objects $$or $$free $$memory $$spaces$,$they $$will $$be $$released automatically. $$Why $$and $$how$?$

my answer: When a process gets terminated, the operating system automatically reclaims the memory and resources that were allocated to it$.$ This includes all kernel and user space memory associated with the process, like memory for the process$$ code, stack, heap, and any dynamically allocated memory. This cleanup helps prevent memory leaks and ensures that system resources are available for other processes.

am i right?