Concept:Use the triangle inequality to relate ∣z∣ and z−z4, then solve a quadratic inequality.Explanation:We are given z−z4=2.Apply the triangle inequality: ∣a+b∣≤∣a∣+∣b∣.Write ∣z∣=(z−z4)+z4.Then ∣z∣≤z−z4+z4=2+∣z∣4.Multiply both sides by ∣z∣>0: ∣z∣2≤2∣z∣+4.Rearrange: ∣z∣2−2∣z∣−4≤0.Solve the quadratic equation ∣z∣2−2∣z∣−4=0 using the quadratic formula.∣z∣=22±4+16=22±20=1±5.Since ∣z∣≥0, the inequality ∣z∣2−2∣z∣−4≤0 holds for ∣z∣ between 1−5 (negative) and 1+5.Thus the maximum possible value of ∣z∣ is 1+5.Answer:1+5 (Option B)