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
A packet can vary a lot in size, but can be 1.000 bytes or 1,500 bytes in size. So a packet is like a set of information or files that each packet can vary in size. Typically it is not a small size at times, but can be.
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.
64 Bytes.
1 megabyte = 1 048 576 bytes
1024 Bytes equals 1 Kilobyte
1 GB is precisely 1,073,741,824 bytes.
1 kilobit = 0.125 kilobyte
125000 bytes Wrong. 1MB has 1048576 bytes.
There are 1,024 bytes in 1 kilobytes
The minimum size of an ICMP packet is 8 bytes, which includes the 8-byte ICMP header without any additional data. The maximum size of an ICMP packet is 65,535 bytes, which includes the maximum payload that can be carried within an IPv4 packet.
1 Million bytes = 1 Megabyte
1027254 bytes equals .97 megabytes