That might happen around 2045, according to U.N. projections. More details here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_population#Forecast
1 billion seconds?
2 billion seconds
41.7 billion, in the commonly used short scale, is 41,700,000, so there are 5 zeroes in 41.7 billion in the short scale. 41.7 billion, however, in the long scale, is 41,700,000,000, so there are 8 zeroes in 41.7 billion in the long scale.
One billion minutes = ~1,901.3 years.
4.5 billion seconds.
It took until the early 19th century for the global population to reach one billion. This milestone was reached around the year 1804.
The world population reached one billion in 1804 and seven billion in 2012. That's a difference of 208 years.
4.6 billion years
Until it dies. 10 billion years. (:
half a billion years left. But that does not mean that PEOPLE will last that long. ;-)
It is china ...the most populated country in Asian and in the world with a population of 1.345 billion people. Note not million it is billion. or in other words One thousand three hundred forty five million people 1345 (if you like to calculate with million) The second most populated country in Asia and in the world is India with 1.195 billion people.....in other words 1195 million people.
That would be way too many things to list here. The list begins with each of the 7 billion people in the world.
how long did it take to double from 3 billion to 6 billion
a million feet your mamas at 10 billion miles
The Hadean Eon lasted from Earths formation about 4.5762 billion years ago until 4 billion years ago, some 576.2 million years.
The long and short scales are two different large-number naming systems used throughout the world. Many countries, including most in continental Europe, use the long scale whereas most English-speaking countries use the short scale. The long scale billion is 1,000,000,000,000, while the short scale billion is 1,000,000,000. one billion in the long scale is the same as one trillion in the short scale.
there is a long sad list, go to: http://www.earthsendangered.com/ to find out