what does 20 drams equal (in mL)?
552834
1 dram 1/8 of an ounce - 3.7 mL.\n\n20 drams = 20 x 3.7
939585
http://www.crucial.com  That site will show tell you the exact amount and type memory your system uses.\n www.newegg.com is a good place to buy from
849380
Sorry,the answer is no.DDR has 184 pins and DDR2 has 240.Unless your motherboard has slots that accept both then the answer is yes.
155718
< RAM\n(Random Access Memory) A group of memory chips, typically of the dynamic RAM (DRAM) type, which function as the computer's primary workspace. When personal computers first came on the market in the late 1970s, 64KB (64 kilobytes) of RAM was the upper limit. Today, 64MB (64 megabytes) of SDRAM is entry level for a desktop computer, a thousand times as much (see SDRAM).\n\nThe "random" in RAM means that the contents of each byte of storage in the chip can be directly accessed without regard to the bytes before or after it. This is also true of other types of memory chips, including ROMs and PROMs. However, unlike ROMs and PROMs, RAM chips require power to maintain their content, which is why you must save your data onto disk before you turn the computer off. To learn about the types of RAM chips and how to upgrade your memory, see memory module. To learn how memory is used to process data, see computer or memory. See also dynamic RAM and static RAM.
118904
SRAM is short for Static RAM. This is a super high-speed Cache RAM that used to be on motherboards. It was usually in amounts of 32K, 64K, 128K, 256K and 512K, not megabytes. It's job was to contain frequently executed processor instructions for faster program execution. SRAM is not used on motherboards anymore due to the the large on-chip cache sizes of todays modern CPU's. CPU's have their own internal cache memory for fast instruction execution. They range in size from 128K all the way to 2MB.
410062
20... thats 2^20...1048576 bytes...some companies say 1,000,000 bytes to make their hardrives/flash memory seem bigger but 1048576 or 2^20 is technically the most accurate answer...
908586
GB >= 0.6*(CS + GB)\n\n"cushion" variable U introduced : \n\nU >= 0 \nGB + U = 0.6 * (CS + GB)
690703
Every motherboard has a part number, usually next to the serial number.  Copy it down, type it into Google, and it should come up with the specs of your MB including the type of memory required.
951767
go to www.crucial.com and find out
961916
i guess we are having calculation issues.  Let me simplify this.\nas was stated correctly a standard text page would be 80 characters per line and 24 lines = 1920.  since a byte is equal to one character we can then assume that the number of bytes is 1920 per page.  a kilobyte is 1024 and a gigabyte is 1024*1024*1024.  a gigabyte is equivalent to 1,073,741,824 bytes.\n\nso to calculate the number of pages you can get into one gigabyte, you would divide a gigabyte by one page.  \n\n1,073,741,824 / 1920 = 559240.53 pages
862256
Going from 10^12 cells/mL to 10^10 is a 1:100 dilution.\nIf you want a final of 2mL, you need to add 20uL of your stock solution.\nSo do 20uL of stock (10^12)+ 1980uL of salt solution = 2000uL (10^10), which is the same as 2mL.
315776
I think you must have miss heard whoever told you these things exist...or it's an American thing;\nThe common prefixes are:\nkilobyte: 1/1,024 MB\nmegabyte: 1 MB\ngigabyte: 1,024 MB\nterrabyte: 1,048,576 MB\npetabyte: 1,073,741,824 MB\nexabyte: 1,099,511,627,776 MB
476118
SDRAM (single data rate, older)\nDDR (double data rate)\nDDR2 (double data rate with enhanced clock frequencies)
1077820
DDR400/PC3200 are pretty much the same thing. With these bits you have the type of memory and what speed it runs at. PC3200/DDR400 runs at 400mhz (200mhz x 2). 200 pins means there are 200pins that connect the motherboard to the memory. Usually for computers made after 2000 it was 168pin memory. Before that it was 132pin memory.
861465
go to http://www.crucial.com and  it will tell you the excat amount of memory your system uses and the type
850687
At 20oC, it is1.004E-6 m^2/s\nAt 30oC, it is 8.009E-7 m^2/s\n\nSo at 25oC, I guess it's somewhere between these two values.
429836
1/16 oz = 1 dram\n1 oz = 16 drams\n16 oz (1 lb) = 256 drams\n\nThere aren't too many things that are sold in drams.  I hope that what ever you are buying is legal.