Yes, it's 10^googolplex.
There are a bunch of them between googolplexian and infinity. Here are the first few: googolplexian + 1 googolplexian + 2 googolplexian + 3 googolplexian + 4 googolplexian + 5 googolplexian + 6 . . googolplexian + 3 million . . etc. There are an infinite number of those.
A googolplexian is an incredibly large number, specifically 10^(10^(10^100)). Numbers larger than a googolplexian can be represented in various ways, such as googolplexian + 1 or by using mathematical notation like "googolplexian squared." However, there is no standard term for the next specific number after a googolplexian, as the naming conventions for extremely large numbers become less formal and more arbitrary beyond certain points.
Yes. After googolplex.
Yes, Graham's number is significantly larger than a googolplexian. A googolplexian is defined as (10^{10^{10^{100}}}), which is already an astronomically large number. In contrast, Graham's number arises from the realm of combinatorial mathematics and is so large that its exact magnitude cannot be comprehended or expressed in conventional notation, even exceeding most large number representations, including a googolplexian.
No. You can always add one to a number, to get a larger number.
There are a bunch of them between googolplexian and infinity. Here are the first few: googolplexian + 1 googolplexian + 2 googolplexian + 3 googolplexian + 4 googolplexian + 5 googolplexian + 6 . . googolplexian + 3 million . . etc. There are an infinite number of those.
a googolplexian + 1
A googolplexian is an incredibly large number, specifically 10^(10^(10^100)). Numbers larger than a googolplexian can be represented in various ways, such as googolplexian + 1 or by using mathematical notation like "googolplexian squared." However, there is no standard term for the next specific number after a googolplexian, as the naming conventions for extremely large numbers become less formal and more arbitrary beyond certain points.
Yes. After googolplex.
Yes, Graham's number is significantly larger than a googolplexian. A googolplexian is defined as (10^{10^{10^{100}}}), which is already an astronomically large number. In contrast, Graham's number arises from the realm of combinatorial mathematics and is so large that its exact magnitude cannot be comprehended or expressed in conventional notation, even exceeding most large number representations, including a googolplexian.
Googolplexian has googolplexian zeros :)
Yes. Graham's number.
That's not even a number.
No. You can always add one to a number, to get a larger number.
A Googolplexian is the largest number with a name but otherwise numbers are infinite.
googolplexian and one. or perhaps googolplexian + Limx→∞ 1/x
to understand a googolplexian, you have to understand a googol and a googolplex. But a googolplexian is 10googolplex.