Converting from Megabit (Mb) to Exabyte (EB) | Data storage (1KB=1024B)

What is Megabit (Mb)

A Megabit (Mb) is a unit of digital information, often used to measure data transfer speeds and data sizes. One Megabit is equal to 1∗106 bits. It is commonly used in networking contexts to indicate the bandwidth of internet connections.

What is Exabyte (EB)

An Exabyte (EB) is a much larger unit of digital information. One Exabyte is equal to 1∗1018 bytes. To give a perspective on its size, an Exabyte can hold about 200 million four-drawer filing cabinets filled with text or approximately 50 quadrillion pages of standard printed text. It is often used to measure vast amounts of data, such as those generated by large-scale internet services and data centers.

Conversion Formulas

To convert between Megabits and Exabytes, we can use the following formulas:

These formulas indicate how to navigate between the two units, allowing users to convert data sizes based on their requirements.

Examples

Here are some practical examples of converting Megabits to Exabytes and vice versa:

1. Converting 8 Mb to EB: Using the conversion formula:

   8 Mb=8×0.0000000000001136868=0.0000000000009094947 EB

2. Converting 9 Mb to EB:

   9 Mb=9×0.0000000000001136868=0.000000000001023182 EB

3. Converting 4 Mb to EB:

   4 Mb=4×0.0000000000001136868=0.0000000000004547474 EB

4. Converting 8 EB to Mb:

   8 EB=8×70368740000000=562949953421312 Mb

5. Converting 9 EB to Mb:

   9 EB=9×79164840000000=712483560000000 Mb

6. Converting 4 EB to Mb:

   4 EB=4×35184370000000=140737488355328 Mb

These examples demonstrate the conversion process and provide a clearer understanding of the relationship between these two data storage units.