a. To find out how many packets would be needed to transmit 30,000 bytes of information, we can use the equation b = 1,500p. We want to solve for p when b = 30,000 bytes.
b = 1,500p
30,000 = 1,500p
p = 30,000 / 1,500
p = 20
Therefore, 20 packets would be needed to transmit 30,000 bytes of information.
b. To determine how much information could be transmitted in 30,000 packets, we rearrange the equation b = 1,500p to solve for the number of bytes.
b = 1,500p
b = 1,500 * 30,000 (since p = 30,000)
b = 45,000,000 bytes
So, 45,000,000 bytes of information could be transmitted in 30,000 packets.
c. If each byte contains 8 bits of information, we can relate the number of bits to the number of packets using the following equation:
bits = bytes * 8
Substituting in the previous equation b = 1,500p:
bits = (1,500p) * 8
bits = 12,000p
The equation representing the relationship between the number of packets and the number of
bits is bits = 12,000p.