Consider a file system called TFS that is divided into a series of blocks, the size of each block is 4 KB. The blocks are indexed from 0 to 31, assuming we have a tiny disk, with just 32 blocks. Let's refer to the region of the disk used for user data as the data region, which consists of the last 24 of the 32 blocks on the disk. Additionally, we allocate 5 of our 32 blocks for inode table denoted by I's in the diagram. An inode table is partitioned into multiple i-blocks indexed by i-block (IB) 0 to IB 4. An i-block stores multiple inodes and the size of each inode is 256 bytes. Finally, the inode bitmap (i), the data bitmap (d), and the superblock (S) respectively use one 4KB block.