A user is attempting to format a 4 TB HDD using NTFS but only has the option to format the disk with a size of approximately 2 TB. What is the most likely reason the user is unable to format the disk to its full capacity?

The disk is using the MBR partitioning scheme.

Step-by-step explanation:

Master Boot Record (MBR) disks use the standard BIOS partition table

The MBR (master boot record) partitioning scheme is a partitioning scheme that limits the number of logical sectors to 32 bits. Therefore the maximum number that can be represented by 32 bits is 2³² (4,294,967,295), which is approximately 2 TB of capacity. Hence MBR partitioning scheme has a limit of 2 TB

so a parallelogram is just like a square base times height. multiply 40 and 39 to get 1560 inches.

a triangle is base times height divided by two. so multiply 7.9 and 5 and then divide it by 2 to get 19.75inches.

the kite can be split into two separate triangles and added together to get the total area. 30 x 4 /2 which equals 60. make sure to double it for the two triangles making 120.