NTFS provides a 64-bit disk addressing scheme
There is no limit.
Theoretically there is no limit to the voltage of an electrical current.
True
I did not understand the theoretical example the professor used today. The Big Bang refers to the theoretical beginning of the universe. There is a theoretical limit to the size of stars, but it cannot be positively established.
I don't think there is a theoretical upper limit.
true
The size limit of a partition will depend on the firmware of the computer in question, the size of the hard drive, and what file system is being used. For example, many older BIOSes cannot see past the 127 GB barrier, the largest single hard drive currently available is about 2 TB, and the maximum size of an NTFS partition is 256 TB.
There is no limit on the size of a hard driveformatted with FAT16. The only limit is the size of a FAT16 partition on the drive. The maximum size of a FAT16 partition is 4 GB.
There's no precise limit; it depends on the architecture of the machine. On 32-bit Intel machines, the limit is 2 GB per partition, though there is no limit on the number of swap partitions.
No. Your rating stops at 9999, but your knowledge can go on forever.
The only real limit that would apply is the FAT32 partition size limit, which is about 2 TB. No Flash drive comes close to this size.
There is no (theoretical) limit - since you can connect a large hard-drive to a USB port - and have it treated as a RAM disk.