Theoretically, a nanobyte would be 10 ^(-9) byte (one billionth of a byte). However, a byte consists of 8 bits and a bit cannot be divided, so the minimum we could get is one eighth of a byte. So a nanobyte doesn't really exist.
It's one billionth of a byte. Which in computer terms is very very small indeed. However, Nanobytes are also a famous form of confectionery. Available in 3 different flavours. Cola, Strawberry & Bubblegum.
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The kilobyte is bigger than a nanobyte because a nanobyte is the billionth part of a byte(10-9) while the kilobyte is equal to 1000 bytes(103)
We would have to say that there's no such thing as a nanobyte. A "byte" is defined as a word or number composed of 8 bits. A "bit" is defined as the quantum of information, that is, the smallest possible unit of it, which can't be divided down into anything smaller. So we'd have to say that the smallest possible fraction of a byte is 1/8th of it. Once you cut up a byte into 8 pieces, you can't cut them any smaller. So there's certainly no such thing as a billionth of a byte. (That's what 'nano' means.)
a Googlebyte is bigger than a kilobyte I've got a list so far it goes like this....bit, nanobyte, byte, kilobyte, megabyte, gigabyte, terabyte petabyte, exabyte, yotabyte, yotibyte, ?, ?, Googlebyte that is the order still trying to get the last ones
"Nano" is a prefix, like centi or kilo or micro, that denotes the quantity of something. For instance, a "kilogram" is one thousand grams and a "centimeter" is one hundredth of a meter. Nano means one billionth, which is very, very small. A nanometer is one billionth of a meter, the scale of atoms and molecules. A nanodecade is the blink of an eye. So a "nanobite" is a billionth of a bite. It's probably a play on "nanobyte."