Well, isn't that a happy little question! If we take 1024 and divide it by 2, we find that 2 goes into 1024 a total of 512 times. Just imagine all those little twos fitting into that big 1024 - it's a beautiful sight!
1073741824
This is how you can divide by two.17 = answer343 divided by 2 equals 1 and 1 remaining 14bring down the 4 and the divide 14 by 214c divided by 2 equals 7How many times does 2 go into 34 = 1717 times
60
27 X 23 = 210 =1024
Well, isn't that a happy little question! If we take 1024 and divide it by 2, we find that 2 goes into 1024 a total of 512 times. Just imagine all those little twos fitting into that big 1024 - it's a beautiful sight!
Take logs to base '10' Hence log(10)1024 = log(10)2^(n) log(10)1024 = nlog(10)2 n = log(10)1024 / log(10)2 n = 3.0103 / 0.30103 Divide n = 10 Hence 2^(10) = 1024
1073741824
The idea is to divide 20 / 2.
Divide by 2 repeatedly and the answer will be revealed!
2 twice
We divide 146 by 2, and get 73.
140
One Gigabyte is Actually 1024 Megabytes (They round it down for easy memory) so the answer to your question is roughly: 0.7177734375 of a Gigabyte. If you dont believe me about it being 1024 then take 1024 and divide by two, nine times. It will equal: 2 (One byte). Now take 1000 and divide two. By the time it gets even close to two it comes to: 1.953125 (Not Possible to be a Byte) Hope this Helped. -Jesse A. McCarthy
This is how you can divide by two.17 = answer343 divided by 2 equals 1 and 1 remaining 14bring down the 4 and the divide 14 by 214c divided by 2 equals 7How many times does 2 go into 34 = 1717 times
80 ÷ 2 = 40
You can actually divide 800 by 2 an infinite number of times. The value of the quotient will just keep getting smaller but will never actually get to zero.