Aryabhata was India's first ''satellite, ''named after a ancient Indian ''mathematician ''''''
The number you provided is called a "googol." A googol is equal to 10 to the power of 100, or 1 followed by 100 zeros. It was coined by mathematician Edward Kasner in 1938. The term "googol" and its larger counterpart, "googolplex," are often used to illustrate the concept of extremely large numbers.
There are a few mathematical triangles, the two that immediately spring to mind are Pascal's Triangle, named after Blaise Pascal, and the Sierpiński Triangle, named after Polish mathematician Wacław Sierpiński.
Pythagoras. He has the Pythagorean Theorem named after him.
It was invented by a mathematician named Pascal.
the web site googol/google
Milton sirotta coined the term googol!
Yes. It's spelled googleplex and represents 10 to the 100th power. Wrong. The word is googolplex. A googol is ten to the hundredth power. A googolplex is ten to the googol power. This is meant to be mathematician's humor. Actually, the search engine google is named after this term.
Oh, dude, Google is like this super massive search engine that pretty much knows everything. It's like the all-knowing oracle of the internet, except it won't tell you your future or anything. It's just there to help you find that random fact you can't remember or settle arguments with your friends.
Aryabhata was India's first ''satellite, ''named after a ancient Indian ''mathematician ''''''
The Namesake
No, but a googol (after which the search engine Google was named as a pun) does - a googol is 10100 which is a one followed by 100 zeros.
The number you provided is called a "googol." A googol is equal to 10 to the power of 100, or 1 followed by 100 zeros. It was coined by mathematician Edward Kasner in 1938. The term "googol" and its larger counterpart, "googolplex," are often used to illustrate the concept of extremely large numbers.
ig 99999999997262627372747676536262662663
it is a mathematician and a satellite named after him
Not sure of the exact date or even year but it was in the 1940s.
Yes.