2 googol
googol and one, googol and two, googol and three...
There are (googol+1) of them.
Googol can be written as googol or 10^100.
Oh, dude, a googol times a googol is basically a googol multiplied by a googol. And a googol is like 10 to the power of 100, so when you multiply that by another googol, you're basically getting a number that's like really, really big. Like, so big you probably won't ever need to use it in real life.
One googol and one would be next after one googol.
A googol one, googol two, googol three, ...
A googol has 100 zeros. A googolplex has a googol of zeros. 1 googol is 10100. A googolplex is 10googol .
Well, first, I'm assuming that you are referring to "googolplex" and not "googleplex" as per your title (which actually refers the the Internet Search Giant Google's Headquarters) And to find out what a googolplex is, we first define a googol: 1 googol = 1 with 100 zeroes after it = 10 ^ 100 The history behind the naming of the googol came in 1938 when Edward Kasner wrote this number and showed it to his nine year old nephew Milton Sirotta, her response was, as the legend goes, "googol!", and thus the googol came into existence. Now, what is a googolplex? Well, 1 googolplex = 1 with a googol zeroes after it = 10 ^ (10 ^ 100) That's a lot of zeroes!
A googol is 1 * 10^100. a googol times a googol is: 1 * 10^100 * 1 * 10^100 = 10^100 * 10^100 = 10 ^ (100 + 100) = 10^200. Therefore a googol times a googol will have 200 zeros in it.
Since one googol equals 10100 (1 followed by 100 zeros), googol times googol equals 101000 (1 followed by 1,000 zeros).
1 googol = 10100 1 googolplex = 10(googol)