There are actually two different schools of thought regarding information. The first deals in powers of ten. Each prefix is 10^3 away from the last one: 1 kilobyte is 1000 bytes 1 Megabyte is 1000 kilobytes is 1,000,000 bytes For them, two hundred Megabytes are equal to two hundred million bytes. The second deals in powers of two since information deals with powers of two and on-off switches. Each prefix is 2^10 away from the last one: 1 kilobyte is 1024 bytes 1 Megabyte is 1024 kilobytes is 1,048,576 bytes. For them, two hundred million bytes is about 477 Megabytes. In the first school of thought, this is often referred to as 477 Mebibytes, which is seldom used. So as for the final answer, it depends on the context, but it should be around 500 Megabytes.
Megabyte
Each megabyte (MB) is 1024 kilobytes (KB). Therefore, 42 KB is just under 4% of a MB.
240 MB = 0.24 GB
Since there are 1000 megabytes in a gigabyte, there would be 82,000 megabytes in 82 gigabytes. Nominally. There are actually 1024 bytes in a kilobyte, 1,024,000 in a megabyte and 1,024,000,000 in a gigabyte. The solution is left to the student.
10485760 is the answer.. :) aika
The 10 megabytes is equal to 10,000 kilobytes. There are 1,000 kilobytes in 1 megabyte. A kilo is 103, and a mega is 106. There are 103 kilos in a mega. As a kilo is 103, it might be easy to see that there are 103 x 103 in 106 (because 103 x 103 is 106). As there are 103 kilobytes in 1 megabyte, there are 10 x 103 kilobytes in 10 megabytes. That's 104 kilobytes in 10 megabytes, or 10,000 kilobytes in the 10 megabytes.
== == Thare are 1,024 megabytes in a gigabyte, so 10,240 megabytes makes 10 gigabytes.
'15 mb' is 10 times as much data as '1.5 mb'. A '15 mb' file is 10 times as large as a '1.5 mb' file. '15 mb/s' is 10 times as fast as '1.5 mb/s'.
yes. 1 GB is 1000 MB, so 10 MB is 1/100 of 1 GB
10 GB = 1024 x 10 Megabytes 10240 Megabytes = 10240 x 1024 KB = 10485760
10 MB = 10485760 Bytes Explanation: 10 MB = 10*1024 KB = 10*1024*1024 Bytes = 10485760 Bytes As we have, 1 KB = 1024 Bytes 1 MB = 1024 KB
A megabyte is 10^6 bytes while a kilobyte is 10^3 bytes. That said, 12548 KB should be 125.58 MB.
Since 1 GB = 1,000 MB, 100 GB = 100,000 MB. 100,000 MB divided by 10 MB / song = 10,000 songs.
Bit = 1 or 0 Byte = 8 Bits KiloByte = 2^10 Bytes, or 10^3 bytes (depending on who you talk to) MegaByte = 2^10 Kilobytes, or 10^3 kilobytes (depending on who you talk to) Gigabyte = 2^10 megabytes or 10^3 megabytes (depending on who you talk to) Terabyte = 2^10 Gigabyte or 10^3 Gigabyte (depending on who you talk to)
No, there are 1024 KB in one MB, and 1024 MB in one GB. So 10 KB is not greater than 20 MB.
You are running two programs at once that require 10 megabytes each on a computer that only has 16 megabytes of RAM. What makes this possible?