Tracks.
The pie-shaped sections are called sectors.
Groups of sectors make up a cluster.
true
Track on afloppy disc
Clusters are the smallest segments within disk sectors.Tracks are concentric circles on the hard drive.Pie-shaped wedges on the hard drive are called sectors.Platters are round, thin plates of metal that make up a hard drive.
The road is called Campus Drive.
Tracks
Each side, or surface, of one hard drive platter is called a head. Windows Vista technology that supports a hybrid drive is called ready drive.
Floppy disks are divided into concentric circles known as tracks, which are further divided into sectors. Each sector typically holds a fixed amount of data, usually 512 bytes. The organization of tracks and sectors allows the disk drive to efficiently read and write data by locating specific areas on the disk surface. This structure is fundamental to the disk's ability to store and retrieve information systematically.
The platter of a hard drive can be compared to a vinyl record, where data is stored in concentric circles and read by a needle, while the arm is akin to a record player's tonearm that moves across the surface to access different tracks. Just as the tonearm must position itself precisely to capture the music on the record, the hard drive's arm positions itself over the correct sector of the platter to read or write data. Both components work together to retrieve information efficiently, ensuring smooth playback or data access.
drive in circles, and go fast.
Don't open it up and pound on the shiny things inside with a sledgehammer.Don't immerse it in salt water for several weeks.Don't draw concentric circles on it and use it for target practice.There are any number of other correct answers.As technically true as those answers may be, they aren't the one you're looking for, A+ pursuers.The answer you need is "write anything to" the drive.
No you cannot. Japan is an island on the other side of earth. If you drive in circles on a boat then yes
compass needs to be recalibrated