Sadly, no, 40 MB is not the same as 1 GB.
The basic unit of information storage is the byte (pronounced /ˈbaɪt/). Let's have a quick look at how this system works in practice:
The single solitary byte is usually shortened to just the letter "B", note this is a capitalised letter.
Let's imagine you have something 5 bytes long, this would be written like this: 5 B
Once we have a string of information, it starts to get a bit big, so after 1024 bytes we now have 1 kilobyte, or 1 kB. I won't go into the whole explanation of why we don't call 1000 bytes a kilobyte, it's just one of those things that computer geeks fully understand.
Next, at 1,048,576 bytes (1024 multiplied by 1024), we get 1 megabyte, or 1 MB (note the capital M used here).
At 1,073,741,824 bytes (again, 1024 multiplied by 1024 multiplied by 1024) we get 1 gigabyte, or 1 GB.
Next in line would be the terabyte (TB), then the petabyte (PB), and there are more in the list but unless you work with a super computer you're unlikely to encounter them.
Hopefully by now you'll have realised that 40 MB is quite small in comparison to 1 GB. (1 GB = 1024 MB)
1/40 of a gb or .025 of a gb
1024 megabytes= 1 gigabyte
1 GB = 1024 MB
1 GB equals to 1024 MB.
1000 MB = 1 GB Not much, compared to 1 GB is roughly: 30/1000 MB
there is 1000 mb in a gig I believe
83 MB is about 0.081 GB
A gigabyte is 1024 megabytes.
There are 1024 MB in 1 GB, although, for the purpose of easier calculations, 1 GB is taken to be 1000 MB. 1024 GB make 1 Terabyte.
1000 Mb
1000
Generally, one gigabyte (GB) = one thousand and twenty-four megabytes (MB). 1 GB = 1024 MB So, 1 GB is 1023 MB larger than 1 MB.