This question depends on the size of each record, and the composition of the textual data. If we make some assumptions about the data, this question becomes answerable. Assuming a low cardinality (tons of repeating rows or fields) of the data, and a 4kb average record size, you could expect to store at least 8,000 rows of data. With 2kb average record sizes, you would approach 17k records, and 1kb-sized records would yield upwards of 33k total records. The smaller each row is, and the lower the cardinality, the more records you could fit into that same 10mb space. Conversely, higher cardinality and larger records will yield fewer records stored in the same amount of space.
10mb
NO
yes
102.4
400
Inches does not translate to mb
That depends on your plan, but probably not.
Assuming 5,000 letters per page: Uncompressed: 2,000 pages Compressed to 20% of original size: 10,000 pages Word Document (just text, no pictures): more than 500 pages
It depends on the movie length and format*** Appended by gbaughma ***Several factors come into play with digital media. The compression that is used and the resolution have the most effect.At "D2" (broadcast) quality, it's about 10MB per minute of video. On an iPod, the resolution is much lower, and MPEG-4 compression is used, so it works out to about 1MB per minute.
* 1 KB = 1,024 bytes.* 1MB = 1024 Kilobytes.* 10MB = 10,240
no just a bit sweg
there would be 1,000 pages in 10mb