5 (12,00,000)
There are 6 zeros.
The zeros of a polynomial represent the points at which the graph crosses (or touches) the x-axis.
One liter is 1000 mililiters. So 5000 liters is 5000 or 5x103 x103 = 5x106 milliliters.This is five with 6 zeros or 5,000,000. It also known as 5 million milliliters.These problems are easier to do with scientific notation since there are so many zeros.
In English-speeking countries, that would usually be a 1, followed by 12 zeros. In some other countries it's a 1, followed by 18 zeros.
1000 trillion
Lotsnlotsnlots
A gazillion is a fictitious number, as are a Zillion, and Jillion.
15 ------------------ Zillion has not a well-defined and generally accepted mathematical meaning; the sense is a very great number.
Oh, dude, a zillion? That's like, a made-up number, man. It's not even a real thing in math. So, technically, there are zero zeros in a zillion because it doesn't exist in the first place. But hey, if you wanna make up your own math rules and have a zillion zeros, go for it!
ther are 5 zeros in one lakh
14.3 trillion, translated into numerals is 14,300,000,000,000. So, it has 11 zeros.
a zillion exists. it has fifteen zeros. 1,000,000,000,000,000 edit: No it does not. The number suggested above is actually 1 Quadrillion.
A zillion is actually an undetermined number as defined by scientists around the world. They are trying to identify how many there are now, but many people recognize a "zillion" as an extremely large number (so large, it will be rarely used) or just an expression for a very large number.
The answer is kazillion. Most of the time it is thought that a zillion is the answer.
Cajillion is not an actual number that can be quantified. It is just a word meaning a very large amount, like gazillion, zillion, bazillion, etc.
100000000000000000000000000000 there you go. A zillion has an unspecified number of zeros: A zillion does not exist as a real number, but is used by writers (especially of fiction) to represent an extremely large number in a more humorous way than saying just "infinite". It can also be used to exaggerate fairly small large numbers, like million or billions, when the context suggests that the number cannot be taken seriously.