How Does the Block Limit Influence the Maximum Number of Transactions per Block?

The block limit directly constrains the maximum number of transactions per block because each transaction consumes a certain amount of block space (bytes/weight). Since the limit is a fixed maximum size, the actual number of transactions is inversely related to the average size of the transactions.

Blocks filled with many small transactions will contain a higher count than blocks filled with a few large transactions. Therefore, the limit acts as a ceiling on the network's transaction throughput.

How Does the Risk Limit System Help Prevent Fund Depletion?
How Does the Liquidity of the Underlying Asset Impact the Optimal TWAP Window Size?
How Does the Block Limit Influence the Maximum Number of Transactions per Block?
How Does the Block Size Limit Affect Throughput?
How Does a Volume-Weighted Average Price (VWAP) Calculation Differ from a Simple Average?
How Does the Concept of “Slippage” Relate to Liquidity Pool Depth and Trade Size?
How Is the ‘Target’ Hash Value Calculated Based on the Difficulty?
What Is the Block Size Limit and How Does It Enforce Scarcity in Block Space?

Glossar