googleplex and one, googleplex and 2, etc.
No. Googleplex is a large number, but it is tiny in comparison to other numbers and trivially small in comparison to infinity.
No. And Yes. It is actually the highest named number.Higher numbers dont have names.
A googleplex and one.
Googleplex was created in 1997.
a googleplex and one
Googleplex
No. Googleplex is a large number, but it is tiny in comparison to other numbers and trivially small in comparison to infinity.
In math yes. Numbers are infinite.
Gee, let's see ... In 2, there is (1/2 of 2) even number. In 6, there are (1/2 of 6) even numbers. In 10, there are (1/2 of 10) even numbers. In 50, there are (1/2 of 50) even numbers. Seems to be pretty consistent ... half of all positive integers are even numbers. So in a googleplex, there are probably (1/2 of a googleplex) even numbers. Just a guess. Time does not permit counting them right now.
The next whole number after [ 1 googleplex ] is [ 1 googleplex + 1 ]. But I don't think that's what you're looking for. Try this: 10100 = 1 followed by 100 zeros = 1 google 10google = 1 followed by 1 google zeros = 1 googleplex 10googleplex = 1 followed by 1 googleplex zeros = 1 googleplexian. I know that there are weird numbers larger than that, but I don't know what they are, or anything about them.
No. And Yes. It is actually the highest named number.Higher numbers dont have names.
A googleplex and one
A googleplex and one.
Googleplex was created in 1997.
its 1x10100 or it can be 10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
The largest named number is a googleplex. Numbers are infinite and can go on from there always.
A googleplex is bigger than a google.