A mobile phone holds 1.28×10^11 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.(1 point)
Responses
5.12×1011
5.12 times 10 superscript 11 baseline
385,280,000,000
385,280,000,000
512×109
512 times 10 superscript 9 baseline
385.28×1011
385.28×1011
To calculate the total storage capacity of the phone with the additional bytes, you need to add the base storage to the additional bytes.
Given:
Base storage = 1.28×10^11 bytes
Additional bytes = 384,000,000,000 bytes
To find the total storage, you add the base storage and the additional bytes:
1.28×10^11 + 384,000,000,000
Adding these two values gives us:
385,280,000,000
Therefore, the phone would have a storage capacity of 385,280,000,000 bytes if you buy the additional bytes.
To find out how much storage your phone would have if you buy the additional bytes, you need to add the original storage capacity with the additional bytes.
The original storage capacity is 1.28×10^11 bytes.
The additional bytes you can purchase is 384,000,000,000 bytes.
So, the total storage capacity would be the sum of these two values: 1.28×10^11 + 384,000,000,000.
Adding these two values gives us 385,280,000,000 bytes.
Now, we need to convert this number into scientific notation. In scientific notation, the number should be in the form of a multiplication of a number between 1 and 10, and a power of 10.
To write 385,280,000,000 in scientific notation, we need to move the decimal point so that there is only one digit to the left of the decimal point. In this case, we need to move it 11 places to the left.
This gives us 3.8528 × 10^11.
Therefore, if you buy the additional bytes, your phone would have a storage capacity of 3.8528 × 10^11 bytes in scientific notation.