Scientifically: It depends on how fast you count . . . most people count at about one number per second, so it might take 1 billion seconds . . . unless you paused or took breaks. Or: A LONG TIME
Oh, dude, counting 4.1 billion by ones? Let me just grab my calculator... Okay, so if we assume it takes about 1 second to count a dollar bill, it would take you like... 130 years to count to 4.1 billion. But hey, at least you'd have a lot of time to practice your counting skills, right?
That's a billion time the value of a single nickel. A nickel is US$ 0.05, so simply multiply a billion x 0.05 to get the amount in dollars.
If you counted one number every second between now, December 19, 2009 at 17:06:13, and one billion seconds time, you would reach one billion in 11574 days, 1 hour, 46 minutes, 40 seconds, reaching your target on Tuesday, August 27, 2041 at 18:52:53.
One second at a time.
It will depend on the denomination(s). For example, it will take a hundred times longer to count in 5 rupee notes than in 500 rupee notes!
I recall reading that it would take you 3 weeks to count to a million if you counted all day, taking time off to eat and sleep. So to count to a billion would take 1000 times 3 weeks.
Scientifically: It depends on how fast you count . . . most people count at about one number per second, so it might take 1 billion seconds . . . unless you paused or took breaks. Or: A LONG TIME
It will take about 1 infinite years
Oh, dude, counting 4.1 billion by ones? Let me just grab my calculator... Okay, so if we assume it takes about 1 second to count a dollar bill, it would take you like... 130 years to count to 4.1 billion. But hey, at least you'd have a lot of time to practice your counting skills, right?
Assuming you count steadily at a rate of one number per second, it would take approximately 3,170 years to count from 1 to 100 billion. This calculation is based on the fact that there are 86,400 seconds in a day, 31,536,000 seconds in a year, and 1,000,000,000,000 seconds in 31,688 years.
1 billion dollars
1 billion
No doubt about it, it will take a very long time. 1 day has 86,400 seconds, and if you divide 1,000,000 by 86,400, then you'll get how much time it'll take to count 1 million seconds, which is about 11 days. If you want to get 1 billion, then you times 11 by 1,000 (because 1,000,000,000 is 1,000 times bigger than 1,000,000), and the result of this is... 11574 days, or... 1653 weeks, or... 31 years.
2 billion years.
The U.S. uses the short scale method. In the U.S., we call 1,000,000,000 a billion, not a thousand million or a milliard. The short scale has been taught exclusively in schools for a very long time, and few Americans even know that "one billion" can, for much of the world, refer to what Americans call a trillion.
10 billion/186,282.397 = 53,679 seconds = 14hours 54minutes 39seconds