That depends on many, many factors, and has no one correct answer. The speed of the computer, the language used for the code that does the counting, even the temperature of the room, and many other things, will affect the time taken.
For example, using an old computer, I wrote a simple program in C that counts to a billion (not a trillion):
#include <stdio.h>
int main(void){
int n;
for(n = 0; n < 1000000000; n++);
return 0;
}
and it took 3.535 seconds to run, which means that if it counted up to a trillion, it would have been roughly 3535 seconds, or just under an hour.
On the other hand, I wrote a similar program in PHP, and ran it on a faster machine:
#!/usr/bin/php
<?php
for($n = 0; $n < 1000000000; $n++);
and it took 163.898 seconds, which would go up to about 46 hours, or just under two days if It counted to a trillion. That increase in time was despite the fact that the latter test was done on a faster machine. The difference is due to the way the language is processed on the computer. As stated then, there is no one answer to this question.
Well, lets see it take 16 minutes to count to a thousand 31 billion years to count to a quintillion and very and probably and get ready 31 trillion years at least
I actually like this question. I'm going to time how long it takes me to count from 999,999,999,991 to 1,000,000,000,000. It took about 38 sec.Now I'll subtract 100,000,000,000 from 1,000,000,000,000 = 900,000,000,000If it took me 38 seconds to count 10 numbers, it will take me 9E11*38s/10 to count from 100,000,000,000 to one trillion = 3.42E12sNow I'll do the same above for 99,999,999,991 to 100,000,000,000: 30 secSo it would take me 9E10*30/10 to count the above interval = 2.7E11sAs you keep doing this method for lower and lower orders of magnitude the time becomes negligible, so I'm just going to add the first two numbers together.3.42E12+2.7E11= 3.69E12So it'll roughly take you 3,690,000,000,000 sec = 61,500,000,000 min = 1,025,000,000 hours = 42,700,000 days = 117,000 years.Better start now!EDIT!Wow, I read the question wrong. Well, now you know how long it takes to count to 1 trillion, I don't feel like going up to 13 trillion!
Do you think it might depend on how fast you count huh do ya ? If you count one every second and never stop, it would take almost 146 years.
To count one billion objects, it would take you however long it takes to count one object times one billion. It does not matter how much mass the object has, so your statement of mass is meaningless.
It would take a million seconds = 16666.667 minutes = 277.778 hours = 11.57 days approx. This assumes (a) that you can count 1 per second which may not be realistic for large numbers and (b) that you can count for that length of time without stopping.
one trillion seconds.
599,999 days.
That depends on whether you're using the "long count" or the "short count". In the short count, it would be 18. In the long count, it would be 24.
approxmatly 2,800,000 years
Naturally, it depends on how fast you count. If you count 10 every second and you don't take any breaks, then you hit 1 trillion during the 328th day of the 3,168th year.
If you counted 1 number every second without ever stopping, it would take you 507,020 years to reach 16 trillion.
194 years, 11 months, 5 days
What denomination notes.
a long time
Well, isn't that a happy little question! If you were to count one number per second, it would take you around 31,688 years to count all the way up to a trillion. Just imagine all the beautiful landscapes you could paint in that time instead!
31688 years, 32 days, 1 hour, 46 minutes, and 40 seconds
It depends on where you live. In the short scale, 1 trillion = 1,000,000,000,000, which would be 1 million millions. In In the long scale, 1 trillion = 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 which would be 1 (long scale) billion millions, or 1 (short scale) trillion millions.