QUESTION 6:
Locations in a digital image are specified by a row number and a column number (both of them integers). A particular digital image is 1024 rows by 1024 columns, and each location holds one byte. How many megabytes are in that image?
Mega Ryan and Tera Garr come to mind. There must be others.
The previous table listed the number of bytes, not bits.
So one K of memory is 1024 bytes, or 1024*8 == 8,192 bits.
Usually one is not particuarly interested in the exact number of bits.
It will be very useful in your future career to be sure you know how to multiply powers of two.
2M * 2N = 2(M+N)
In the above, "*" means "multiplication." For example:
26 * 210 = 216
Locations in a digital image are specified by a row number and a column number (both of them integers). A particular digital image is 1024 rows by 1024 columns, and each location holds one byte. How many megabytes are in that image?