A mobile phone holds 1.28×1011 bytes of storage. You can also pay more money to get an additional 384,000,000,000 bytes. How much storage would your phone have if you buy the additional bytes? The answer should be in scientific notation.
To find the total storage capacity of the phone when buying the additional bytes, we need to add the amount of additional bytes to the initial storage capacity.
Initial storage capacity: 1.28×10^11 bytes
Additional bytes: 384,000,000,000 bytes
Total storage capacity = Initial storage capacity + Additional bytes
Total storage capacity = 1.28×10^11 bytes + 3.84×10^11 bytes
= (1.28 + 3.84) × 10^11 bytes
= 5.12 × 10^11 bytes
Therefore, the phone would have a total storage capacity of 5.12×10^11 bytes if you buy the additional bytes.
To find out how much storage the phone would have if you buy the additional bytes, you need to add the two amounts of storage together.
1.28 × 10^11 bytes + 384,000,000,000 bytes
To add these numbers, you need to convert the number on the right to scientific notation, matching the exponent of the number on the left.
384,000,000,000 bytes = 3.84 × 10^11 bytes
Now you can add the two storage amounts together:
1.28 × 10^11 bytes + 3.84 × 10^11 bytes = 5.12 × 10^11 bytes
Therefore, if you buy the additional bytes, your phone would have 5.12 × 10^11 bytes of storage.
To find out how much storage your phone would have if you buy the additional bytes, we need to add the two storage sizes together.
First, let's convert the additional storage size from bytes to scientific notation:
384,000,000,000 bytes = 3.84 × 10^11 bytes
Next, add the original storage size and the additional storage size together:
1.28 × 10^11 bytes + 3.84 × 10^11 bytes = (1.28 + 3.84) × 10^11 bytes = 5.12 × 10^11 bytes
Therefore, your phone would have 5.12 × 10^11 bytes of storage if you buy the additional bytes.