It depends on the quality and type of music, but it's around 963062 bytes, or .918 megabytes per minute.
To calculate the beats per minute in music, you can use a metronome or a timing device to count the number of beats that occur in one minute. This will give you the BPM (beats per minute) of the music.
There are 1,048,576 bytes per megabyte.
The standard beats per minute for music is typically around 120 to 140 BPM.
Music written in 4/4 time typically has a tempo of around 60 to 120 beats per minute.
That depends what you store in it. For MP3 music in fairly high quality, I usually estimate 1 MB per minute. Note that 1 GB (gibabyte) = 1024 MB. For high-quality movies, you need much more storage space per minute.
A CD track in uncompresed audio (WAV or PCM format) uses 11.0 MB per minute, which is 0.011 GB per minute.
351916KB / 1024KB per MB = 343.67MB
The standard tempo in beats per minute for music in 4/4 time signature is typically around 120 to 160 beats per minute.
One Sector on storage media constitutes of 512 Bytes.
2,460.52 litres per minute.
96 gallons per minute = about 363.4 liters per minute.
To calculate bytes per track on a storage medium, you need to know the number of sectors per track and the size of each sector. The formula is: Bytes per Track = Sectors per Track × Bytes per Sector. For example, if there are 63 sectors per track and each sector is 512 bytes, then the bytes per track would be 63 × 512 = 32,256 bytes.