Because of the uniqueness of numbers, 1 trillion is equal to exactly 1 trillion: not more nor less.
Yes there ar bigger numbers than one trillion. Numbers go on forever and ever. And that's what infinity means, the number nevers stops but keeps on going.
1000 billion = 1 trillion.
After one trillion comes quadrillion, then quintillion, then sextillion, septillion, octillion and so on... The "tri"comes from latin and represents three. Then "quad" represents 4 and so on and so forth...
1 trillion = 1 thousand billions.
1 trillion and 1.
1 trillion and one, one trillion and two, ...
One trillion is a one followed by twelve zeroes.
1 trillion is only one number: and that number is one trillion!The number comprises 13 digit.
yes.
Because of the uniqueness of numbers, 1 trillion is equal to exactly 1 trillion: not more nor less.
1 billion = 1000 million = 1.000.000.000 1 trillion = 1000 billion = 1.000.000.000.000
-- 1 googol is a number. -- To write 1 googol, you must write the number 1 with 100 zeros after it. -- In scientific notation, 1 googol is 1 x 10100 . -- You can build 1 googol out of more familiar (but equally incomprehensible) numbers. 1 googol = 10 thousand trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillions .
2.2 trillion written in numbers is 2,200,000,000,000.
The next set of numbers after trillion are quadrillion and quintillion
Play safe. Go for 1 million, 1 billion and 1 trillion!
The next larger numbers on the short scale (eg in US, based on powers of a thousand plus one) where 1 trillion = (10^3)^(3+1) = 10^12 are: quadrillion = 1 thousand trillion = 10^15 quintillion = 1 million trillion = 10^18 sextillion = 1 billion trillion = 10^21 For the long scale (eg in Europe, based on powers of a million) where 1 trillion = (10^6)^3 = 10^18: trilliard = 1 thousand trillion = 10^21 quadrillion = 1 million trillion = 10^24 quadrilliard = 1 thousand quadrillion 10^27