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?
Well, isn't that a lovely question! If we were to count from 1 to 100 billion, and we counted one number every second without stopping, it would take us around 3,170 years to reach 100 billion. Just imagine all the beautiful landscapes we could paint during that time!
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