A 32 waist is about a size 7 or 8
I believe it to be size 10
32
IT IS A AMOUNT OF SOME THING . CLUSTER OF STARS
They can cluster anywhere: it depends on what characteristic of what population is being measured.
It is done to keep the size of the FAT manageable. For most operations on FAT volumes, the FAT , both copies, have to be cached in RAM is the speeds will be horrible. On a well used FAT volume, clusters can be allocated in an almost random order.
Deletes
FAT 32
A size 32 in womans clothing is a size 14.
> 32,768 mb
For the most part, neither. The default file system for Windows XP is NTFS. You can choose to use FAT32 on drives less than 32 GB in size, but there's little advantage to do so.
I am 13, 5'3'', weigh 104lbs and waist 29 inches. I don't know if I am fat or not, although I believe this isnt fat for our age
Oh, dude, a cross-linked cluster is like when your files are all holding hands and connected in a tight group, while a lost cluster is like that one file that wandered off and can't find its way back home. It's basically a cluster of files that went MIA in the digital world. So, yeah, one's all cozy and linked, and the other's just lost in cyberspace.
29 I think
The following table shows the default values that Windows XP uses for NTFS formatting. Drive size(logical volume) Cluster size Sectors----------------------------------------------------------512 MB or less 512 bytes 1513 MB - 1,024 MB (1 GB) 1,024 bytes (1 KB) 21,025 MB - 2,048 MB (2 GB) 2,048 bytes (2 KB) 42,049 MB and larger 4,096 bytes (4 KB) 8The maximum default cluster size under Windows XP is 4 kilobytes (KB) because NTFS file compression is not possible on drives with a larger allocation size. The Format utility never uses clusters that are larger than 4 KB unless you specifically override that default either by using the /A: option for command-line formatting or by specifying a larger cluster size in the Format dialog box in Disk Management.If you use the Convert utility to convert a volume from FAT to NTFS, Windows always uses a 512-byte cluster size. FAT structures are aligned on 512-byte boundaries; a larger cluster size does not allow conversion. Note also that in Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 and earlier, when a partition is formatted under Windows Setup, the partition is first formatted as FAT and then converted to NTFS. Therefore the cluster size is always 512 bytes when a partition is formatted in Setup. (This information does not apply to Microsoft Windows 2000 Setup or Windows XP Setup, which both format the partition according to your choice of a file system.)
The wasted space is called slack.
The ideal cluster size can vary depending on the specific use case and workload requirements. However, a common recommendation is to aim for cluster sizes that allow for high availability, efficient resource utilization, and effective workload management. It is important to consider factors like workload demands, fault tolerance, scalability, and performance when determining the optimal cluster size.