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.
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.
Well, honey, if you're counting one number per second without any breaks, it would take you about 31.7 trillion years to count to one sextillion. So, grab a comfy chair, a good book, and maybe a snack because you'll be at it for a while. Good luck with that counting marathon!
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!
One million seconds, which is about 11.5740741 days.
about a year or i may calculate wrong and its more than a human will liive
Brain cells are to numerous to count. There are billions of them. No one has ever tried to count them.
A lot of time (period of a few human lives) and a good counter, but my opinion is that you can't count them, because there are billions of stars in a galaxy and billions of galaxies in the universe.
Billions. It's impossible to count.
We don't have a complete count, but we know that it's at least in the billions.
No one has kept count. You could guess billions.
Figure 1000 billions make a trillion. So if you count by tens, it's only 100 of the 10billions that make a trillion.
Hundreds of thousands, if not more. Count the computer that controls it, billions.
in math counters are objects that help you count
more than you can possibly count.......... it 's probably Trillions of BILLIONS!!! :)
If you count from passing on infections and diseases it must be many billions by now.
When objects are subtracted from a group, the total count of objects in that group decreases. The number of remaining objects is determined by taking the original count and reducing it by the number of objects removed. This process continues until all objects are subtracted or the group is empty. Thus, subtraction directly affects the total quantity, resulting in a smaller number of objects.
There is no way to know this. All documents are internal. The last count that was released to the public is where they got their "billions and billions" slogan in the 1970's.