The number of bits in a sentence depends on several factors, including the length of the sentence and the encoding used for the characters. For example, in ASCII encoding, each character typically requires 7 or 8 bits, while in UTF-8 encoding, characters can take anywhere from 1 to 4 bytes (8 to 32 bits) depending on the character. To calculate the total bits in a sentence, multiply the number of characters (including spaces and punctuation) by the number of bits per character based on the encoding.
Smashing the piece of glass resulted in bits and pieces all over the floor.
eight bits are in a dollar
28-bits
1024 bits
50
You count every character and all the spaces, then multiply it by 8. Each character and space is represented in 8 binary digits which are called bits BInary digiTS. 8 bits make a byte and 1 byte represents a single character or space. So, when you count the characters and spaces in a sentence, you will know the number of bytes the sentence has. So, multiply that number by 8 and you will know how many bits.
Smashing the piece of glass resulted in bits and pieces all over the floor.
19,200 bits.
16 bits
96,000 bits However, in Kilobytes (KB), there would be 98304 bits.
one kilobit or k is 1024 bits
eight bits are in a dollar
eight bits are in a dollar
1,374,389,534,720 bits
4096 bits
40 bits
Define 'bits'