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A core is part of a CPU that receives instructions and performs calculations, or actions, based on those instructions. A set of instructions can allow a software program perform a specific function. Processors can have a single core or multiple cores.
Applications actually need to be able to use these cores.
And with these older AMD CPUs AMD used some misleading marketing, the cores in these older Bulldozer-based CPUs are not true indepenent cores. They are set up in pairs (modules) which share a floating point unit and some other stuff. I would compare this more to Hyper Threading.