Triopentacontillion, 1E((3E159)+3)
Killavecillion, 1E((3E3030)+3)
Mejillion, 1E(3E(3E(3,000,000))+3)
Bejillion, 1E(3E(3E(6,000,000))+3)
Trejillion, 1E(3E(3E(9,000,000))+3)
Tejillion, 1E(3E(3E(12,000,000))+3)
Pejillion, 1E(3E(3E(15,000,000))+3)
Exejillion, 1E(3E(3E(18,000,000))+3)
Zejillion, 1E(3E(3E(21,000,000))+3)
Yejillion, 1E(3E(3E(24,000,000))+3)
Nejillion, 1E(3E(3E(27,000,000))+3)
Dakejillion, 1E(3E(3E(30,000,000))+3)
Hendejillion, 1E(3E(3E(33,000,000))+3)
Dokejillion, 1E(3E(3E(36,000,000))+3)
Tradakejillion, 1E(3E(3E(39,000,000))+3)
Tedakejillion, 1E(3E(3E(42,000,000))+3)
Pedakejillion, 1E(3E(3E(45,000,000))+3)
Exdakejillion, 1E(3E(3E(48,000,000))+3)
Zedakejillion, 1E(3E(3E(51,000,000))+3)
Yodakejillion, 1E(3E(3E(54,000,000))+3)
Nedakejillion, 1E(3E(3E(57,000,000))+3)
Ikejillion, 1E(3E(3E(60,000,000))+3)
Ikenejillion, 1E(3E(3E(63,000,000))+3)
Icodejillion, 1E(3E(3E(66,000,000))+3)
Ictrejillion, 1E(3E(3E(69,000,000))+3)
Icterejillion, 1E(3E(3E(72,000,000))+3)
Icpetejillion, 1E(3E(3E(75,000,000))+3)
Ikectejillion, 1E(3E(3E(78,000,000))+3)
Iczetejillion, 1E(3E(3E(81,000,000))+3)
Ikyotejillion, 1E(3E(3E(84,000,000))+3)
Icxenejillion, 1E(3E(3E(87,000,000))+3)
Trakejillion, 1E(3E(3E(90,000,000))+3)
Trakenejillion, 1E(3E(3E(93,000,000))+3)
Hotejillion, 1E(3E(3E(300,000,000))+3)
Astillion, 1E(3E(3E(3E12))+3)
Dastillion, 1E(3E(3E(6E12))+3)
Trastillion, 1E(3E(3E(9E12))+3)
Tastillion, 1E(3E(3E(1.2E13))+3)
Pastillion, 1E(3E(3E(1.5E13))+3)
Pastavecillion (yum!), 1E(3E(3E(1.5E13)+30)+3)
Exastillion, 1E(3E(3E(1.8E13))+3)
Zastillion, 1E(3E(3E(2.1E13))+3)
Yastillion, 1E(3E(3E(2.4E13))+3)
Nastillion, 1E(3E(3E(2.7E13))+3)
Nastihotillion, 1E(3E(3E(2.7E13(+300)))+3)
Dakastillion, 1E(3E(3E(3E13))+3)
Ikastillion, 1E(3E(3E(6E13))+3)
Trakastillion, 1E(3E(3E(9E13))+3)
Hotastillion, 1E(3E(3E(3E14))+3)
Potastillion, 1E(3E(3E(1.5E15))+3)
Lunillion, 1E(3E(3E(3E15))+3)
Chat with our AI personalities
Oh, dude, the highest number in the world besides googol is googolplex. It's like a googol times a googol, which is like a really, really big number. So, if you ever need a number bigger than a googol, just throw in a plex at the end and you're good to go.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! Besides googol, the highest number in the world is googolplex. It's a very large number, like the number of stars in the sky on a clear night. Just imagine all the possibilities and beauty in the world, my friend.
A googol (10^100) is the basis for the googolplex (10^googol, or 10 to the 10^100 power).
The largest typically used Latin-based numbers (billion, trillion) are the vigintillion (10^63) and the centillion (10^303)
There is no highest number in the world. Numbers are infinite and go on forever.
Aleph Null
Although there can be no highest number (you can always add 1 to make a larger number), the largest named number is the googolplex (10 to the googol power, or 10 to the 10 to the 100th power). There are common Latin-based named numerals (billion, trillion) up to around vigintillion (10^63) or centillion (10^303), short scale.
A googol is 10 to the power of 100, which is a 1 followed by 100 zeros. Raising a googol to the power of a googol results in an incredibly large number, as you are essentially multiplying a 1 followed by 100 zeros by itself a googol times. The result is a number so large that it is difficult to conceptualize or write out in standard notation due to its immense size.
yes
It is a very large number that would normally be expressed in scientific notation thus using less digits.
This question can not be answered for the following two reasons:In the modern real number system, there is no limit to how large a number can be. Whatever number is presented to you, you may add 1 or more to it to make it even bigger than it was originally.Infinity is not a number. Infinity is a concept that in the number system there is no definite end to the positive or negative value a number may have.____If you are just looking for a very large number, a 'googol' is the number 1 followed by 100 zeroes, and that is one of the largest numbers that actually has a name.A centillion (10103) is the largest standard named number.A googolplex is a 10 to the googol power (a 1 followed by a googol number of zeroes), which is larger yet.Mathematical exponent numbers such as Skewes number are much larger still.If aleph null represents the cardinality of the rational numbers, aleph null plus one has the same value. The size of infinity represented by the reals is, however, demonstrably greater than the size of infinity of the counting numbers. We can construct ever larger sizes of infinity. One interesting question is whether or not there are sizes of infinity between aleph null and the power set of aleph null (which represents the cardinality of the reals). It turns out the answer is yes or no, depending on what you want. You can treat the question as an independent axiom of mathematics, much like the parallel postulate in geometry.