Depending on your numbering scheme, either 1024MB or 1000MB makes up 1GB.
.9 gb or 9000-11000 mb
paper
nitrogen phosphorus potassium
8000
1000.0 because you round the .5 up and it makes the 999 go up to 1000 so you would get 1000.0
it should say the memory it will take up and there is 1000 kb in a megabyte (1000kb= 1 MB) and 1000 mega bytes that fit into 1 gigabyte (1000MB=1GB)
if there is a 1000MB in a 1GB really there is 1024MB but you round it to 1000MB you have 5GB or really 4.89GB edit: actually there is EXACTLY 1000MB in 1GB, if it was 1024 it would be mebi instead of mega and gibi instead of giga. Edit: actually if you were to go to google and look up how many megabytes are in a gigabyte it shows a calculator that says exactly "1 Gigabyte=1024 Megabytes"
20971520 Bytes are in 20 MB.
Yes. Minecraft barely takes up any space at all, only a few Megabytes in total.
A gigibyte is 900 MB and each pic is 1 mb so it took up 100 of 900 space.Please ignore the inaccurate information above.1GB = 1024mb
In the US, the multiplier for each step-up is 1024 (i.e. 1024 byes in a kilobyte, 1024 kilobytes in a megabyte, 1024 megabytes in a gigabyte, 1024 gigabytes in a terabyte.) so... 1.43 * 1024 = 1454.08 MB. 1464.32 mb
One megabyte (MB) is made up of 1,024 kilobytes (KB). The next measurement up is a gigabyte (GB), which is made up of 1024MB. The most popular plans offered by mobile phone companies are 1GB, 2GB or 5GB of mobile data allowance. But deals can start as low as 100MB depending on your needs
Depending on the Setting - if it is a high detail setting it would require a large amount of space but if it is a close up etc it will need less - some Pictures take up at least 32 Mb sometimes so - i advise you buy at least a 1Gb card - (1000 mb)
depends.......700 mb movies are compressed , Taking less space, yet still have good quality. A 1GB Movie will have better video quality, but takes up more hard drive space.
The programming of the USB takes up space as well. Your not losing too much memory on the stick, it's usually not a problem.
It depends on the size. After crunching some numbers, I found that one second of video takes up about 0.257 megabytes, so say your movie is about an hour and a half long. Then the total amount of data taken up would be about 1.4 gigabytes.
There is no such thing as a "millibyte". It's called a megabyte and there is 1024 megabyte(mb) in a gigabyte. Using based binary sizes, not decimal (which is what the boxes for HDs and such use). 1 Gigabyte = 1,073,741,824 bytes 1 Millibyte = 0.0009765625 = 1/1024 = 2^-10 bytes c/o http://tilansia.com/sizechart.html So 1GB/1mB tells you there are 1,099,511,627,776 mB in 1GB.