All storage media have their limits. As far as how much information can be stored on a CD, I can't give you an absolute figure. They do come in different storage capacity sized though.
As long as your device has enough space for it, a storage device can always (I think) store a program of any size. An example of this is your computer's internal hard drive, which is a storage device even though it is not removable.
I'm not sure what you mean by "CDs with large storage capacities". The CD format specifies the number of bits of information that will fit, which amounts to somewhere in the vicinity of 800 megabytes maximum. This is sufficient to hold many of today's computer programs, but it's a far cry from being able to hold "any size" program, and indeed a lot of programs with their supporting data are now too large to fit on a single CD and must be distributed either as multiple CDs or DVDs, which can hold a considerably greater amount of information.
This wall mount can hold a 32 inch to a 63 inch flat screen tv according to what I was able to find on it.
Particle size analysis is an incredibly complex scientific task, requiring delicate instruments and intensive training. Most people operating a particle size analyzer have undergone training in order to be able to do so.
Your local parts store should be able to help / answer that question.
Based on a 5MB average song size, a 2GB would be able to hold about 400 songs
simple
Complex villages are small compared to cities today.
The Siphonaptera has most complex excretory system, don't be fooled by it's size, it's a very complex organism!
No, a 4gb mp3 player will not hold anywhere near a million songs. If you are lucky, you may be able to fit 1,000 songs onto such a device. This will depend on the size and quality of the songs.
Assuming an average song size of 3 Megabytes, a 4 GB cell phone microSD card should be able to hold 1,365 songs.
it would depend on the size of the sink, but most average sinks would be able to hold three gallons of water :)