EB [Binary](exabyte)

An exabyte (EB) is a unit of measurement in the field of data storage, specifically for digital information. It is a part of the binary (base-2) system that is commonly used to represent data capacity in the world of computers and digital storage devices. One exabyte is equivalent to 2^60 bytes or approximately 1,152,921,504,606,846,976 bytes in decimal notation.

In practice, the term "exabyte" is used to represent extremely large amounts of data, such as the amount of data generated by the global internet traffic, the storage capacity of data centers, or the total volume of data generated and consumed by various digital technologies. Exabytes are rarely used in everyday life or smaller storage systems, as these data volumes are typically found in large-scale and enterprise-level applications.

Zibit(zebibit)

A zebibit (Zib) is a unit of digital information or computer storage in the field of data. It is derived from the binary system, a base-2 numeral system, which is widely used in computing and data communication. This system uses only two numbers, 0 and 1, called bits to represent all values.

The zebibit is part of a set of units known as binary prefixes, established by the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) in 1998. It represents 2^70 (2 to the power of 70) bits, which is equivalent to 1,180,591,620,717,411,303,424 bits, or approximately 1.18 x 10^21 bits.

The term "zebibit" is formed by combining the SI prefix "zetta," which represents 10^21, with the term "binary" and the unit "bit," but it is distinct from the unit "zettabit" (Zb), which is based on the decimal system and is equal to 10^21 bits. The zebibit (ZiB) is slightly larger than the zettabit (Zb) due to the binary system's exponential growth.

In summary, a zebibit is a large unit of digital information that represents 2^70 bits, primarily used in computer storage and data communication to measure large quantities of data.