how many gigabytes is our Brain?
341193
The worlds largest computer cannot count that high, may be quicker but not larger. Your brain receives input by the second on a daily basis. It stores and learns while you sleep. Try this: type out a sentence of some kind in Word. Or a couple of sentences. (enough to give the file a size) How long to type a 100 KB file? Divide your hard drive by that time and then put that answer into HUMAN YEARS.  That is how big your brain is.
671217
in terms of memory capacity and storage, the human brain outperforms even a supercomputer.\n\nhowever, in terms of memory retrieval and information processing, the computer outperforms the human brain...
1050438
1Kb=1024 bytes, 1 Mb= 1024 Kb, 1 Gb=1024 Mb
966802
Mutiply by 1024 to convert 1GB into MB.\n1GB=1024 MB.\nBut this is only therotically correct. Commercially for hard disks, 1000 MB is represented as 1 GB.
588739
Brains don't have a limited amount of storage space like a computer does.  Learning involves making new connections between neurons, and ideas.  It is estimated that only 10% of our brains are used.  You have plenty of brain space left.\n\nAs for the removal of data... it's probably not "removed" it's just stored somewhere where you can't find it...
428642
1024 bytes in a kilobyte\n1024 Kilobytes in a megabyte\n1024 megabytes in a gigabyte\n1024 gigabyte in a terrabyte\n\nEDIT: Added the 24 based on the following answer. I had forgotten about that. (Thanks Michael)
1088048
Just slightly less than one Gigabyte, as an actual Gigabyte is 1,024,000,000 bits because bits are based on binary mathematics, or "base 2" math.
1177907
The answer after converting .890GB in MB is 911.36\n\nAnd if u want to know how it come then the answer is, to convert GB into MB we multiply the figures in GB with 1024  .
708795
The scientists that constructed the experiment looked at the amount of space it takes for a computer to store written files and programs. Theoretically, you can assume that certain knowledge or tasks (such as mastering the english language) can be converted to hypothetical "memory" that your brain has to store. Depending on the size or complexity of what it is that is stored, scientists can figure what the average human brain can store by looking at the amount of things an average human can do and also memorize.
65059
I know there isn't an exact measurment of memory capacity for the brain. I just wanted to know peoples opinions on what would be the equivalency if they could measure it. If there was an exact answer, cool. I should of clarified that in my question. Sorry for the mis-understanding.
787750
a gigabyte, or GB is 2000KB\ngiga = million, kilo = thousand (kg=kilobyte)
878971
1024kb per mb therefore:\n\n1024x512=524288kb
1033144
I would imagine this kind of information is confidential to Yahoo! But I think it would be in the Petabyte range..\n\nPerhaps 10 Petabytes?\n\n(1 petabyte = 1024 Terrabytes)
884797
Have not seen a chart but here is the math\n\nthe average mp3 is about 3.5 mb\nthere is approximately 1000 mb in a gigabyte\n\nso that is 1000/3.5=285\n\n1 gb=285\n2 gb=570\n3 gb=855\n4 gb=1140\n\n\nI am speaking in terms of songs and not play time
221876
There are about three billion bases pairs (A,G,C,T) in the human genome.  Since only one side is important, you would say there is three gigabytes.  This would be the equivalent of about 2/3 of a typical low grade DVD.  It is more impressive using floppies.
74127
The 4.7 GB value is the amount of space in binary.\n\nIn decimal, it comes out to 4.38 GB, which is what the computer is displaying.\n\n\n1 GB equals 1073741824 bytes.
791830
Instead of telling us how long it is tell us how many MB it is.\n\nIf it's more than 100MB then there's your answer.\n///