There isn't really any particular way to convert 1GB of Video to Hours or Minutes. Different video containers/types will result in different sizes as well as compression methods, the encoding procedures and audio formats. Depending on mono, stereo or 6 channel audio encoding you can wind up with a variety of different file sizes.
However, in my experience, say a DVDRip to a DivX or XviD encode, relatively low quality with stereo audio and contained in an AVI (basically your typical aXXo or FXG torrent find) will yield about a 1GB to 2 hour ratio. This method would probably be safe to use to estimate most video media downloaded from a torrent site.
MP4 file types with a higher quality rip, say, 720p HD and 6 channel audio you're probably looking at a 3GB to 2 hour ratio.
It would fluctuate so much depending on so many different things that it's almost impossible to give a solid answer. Hope this helped.
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No. The two things measure different things and conversion from one to another is not valid.
The concept of measuring time in gigabytes is not accurate. A gigabyte is a unit of digital storage capacity, not time. It represents 1 billion bytes of data. Time is measured in units such as seconds, minutes, and hours.
11,000 hours = 660,000 minutes
Multiply by 60 to convert hours to minutes. 0.8 hours X 60 minutes/hour = 48 minutes
Convert everything to a common unit (I suggest to convert to hours in this case, but minutes will do, too), then you can subtract.