I'm going to assume that the "mb" should actually be "Mb". There is a HUGE difference between the two. Both are, as well as the "k", abbreviations for engineering prefixes. The "m" is for "milli", which represents millionth's, or decimally; 0.001. The "M" is for "Mega", with represents millions, or decimally; 1,000,000. The "k" is for "kilo", which represents thousands. With all of that said, the difference between them is a factor of 1,000, either larger or smaller, depending on whether that is a "m" or a "M". Hope that helps!
No. 1,000 kB = 1 mB 400 kB = 0.4 mB 20,000 kB = 20 mB
No, there are 1024 KB in one MB, and 1024 MB in one GB. So 10 KB is not greater than 20 MB.
yes * * * * * No it is not!
No. Since 1 MB = 1024 KB, the 25 MB are much more. (Multiply by 1024 to convert MB to KB.)
MB is megabyte, and KB is kilobyte. Mega is a prefix for million and kilo is a prefix for thousand. Therefore, a megabyte is a thousand kilobytes. Don't be confused with Mb and Kb, which are megabit and kilobit respectively. Eight bits is one byte.
The smallest is bytes, then kb, then mb, then gb, and then the biggest is tb.
1 GB=1 Million KB........ SO GB>KB
You can't compare that. You can compare mb with kb, or mbps with kbps.
A MB (1024 Kilobytes) is bigger than a KB (1024 Bytes) There are 1024 KB's in a MB. MB is bigger.
1126.4 mb * 1024 kb/mb = 1,153,433.6 kb
1 MB = 1024 KB.
32 MB is 32,768 KB