Tens of billions.
In the US system, the next place to the left has a value of one billion to under ten billion, or units of billions. Then there is tens of billions, and hundreds of billions.
7,000,000,350 :)
Its in the tens place. The numbers go up from the last one. The 6 is in the ones place, the 5 in the tens, the 3 in the hundreds, then it goes up to thousands, millions, billions, trillions, and so on.
2,010,280,113.55
One hundred million in ONE billion. In billions, depends on how many billions.
Tens of billions.
In the US system, the next place to the left has a value of one billion to under ten billion, or units of billions. Then there is tens of billions, and hundreds of billions.
7,000,000,350 :)
Figure 1000 billions make a trillion. So if you count by tens, it's only 100 of the 10billions that make a trillion.
3,007,205,070
Anywhere from none to many billions, depending on the computer.vacuum tube computers had no transistorstransistorized computers had a few thousand to a few hundred thousand transistorsintegrated circuit computers had a few tens of thousands to a few million transistorsmicroprocessor computers have had a few thousand to many billions of transistors
Estimates vary. Several tens of billions at the most conservative. We do not have the technology at present for a manned mission to Mars.
Its in the tens place. The numbers go up from the last one. The 6 is in the ones place, the 5 in the tens, the 3 in the hundreds, then it goes up to thousands, millions, billions, trillions, and so on.
Depends what you refer as "olden days". Earth is billions of years old and the human race is tens of thousands of years old.
Billions and Billions and Billions Billions and Billions and Billions Billions and Billions and Billions Billions and Billions and Billions Billions and Billions and Billions Yeah incase u don't get it HEAPS
Yes. There are about 5,000 stars visible to the naked eye. Beyond that, our galaxy contains an estimated 200 - 400 billion stars. Beyond even that, the observable universe contains billions of galaxies, each with tens to hundreds of billions of stars.