I found an answer to this question:
I downloaded a file and then compared the download rate shown in the Download dialog box with the packet received rate shown in the Local Area Connection dialog box. On my computer 1 MB downloaded equated to @ 1000 packets received. In this case one packet = @1000 bytes.
Note: My connection speed is 100.0 Mbps
The size of a packet can vary depending on the network protocol being used. In general, a typical Ethernet packet is around 1500 bytes, which is equal to 0.0015 megabytes (MB). Therefore, 1 packet is approximately equal to 0.0015 MB.
64 Bytes.
Not all systems use the same amount of bytes for a ping packet, although typically a ping packet is small. Windows uses 32 data bytes, some Linux systems use 56, and other Unix systems vary widely.
1 megabyte = 1 048 576 bytes
1024 Bytes equals 1 Kilobyte
1 GB is precisely 1,073,741,824 bytes.
An Ethernet frame typically has a maximum payload size of 1500 bytes, which includes the APR (Address Resolution Protocol) packet. The APR packet itself is relatively small, usually around 28 bytes, allowing the Ethernet frame to accommodate additional headers and trailers, such as the Ethernet header (14 bytes) and the Frame Check Sequence (4 bytes). Therefore, the total size of an Ethernet frame carrying an APR packet would be at least 64 bytes (minimum frame size) up to 1518 bytes (maximum frame size).
1 kilobit = 0.125 kilobyte
125000 bytes Wrong. 1MB has 1048576 bytes.
There are 1,024 bytes in 1 kilobytes
1 Million bytes = 1 Megabyte
1027254 bytes equals .97 megabytes