6 divides 54 exactly to yield 9. Then 6 and 9 are factors of 54.
a billion and 1
A billion and one.
a billion and one
It is an incredibly large number that gives the impression of someone just trying to type a large number by hitting every number on the keyboard. It's somewhere on the order of 10 billion billion billion billion billion (by my count).
By definition, exactly 1/60 of that number.
Originally an English billion was a million million and the American billion a thousand million. In 1975 British Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey announced that the treasury would adopt the US billion thenceforth. Presuambly at the same time what was a billion became a trillion
6 divides 54 exactly to yield 9. Then 6 and 9 are factors of 54.
Of course. You just wrote it in your question ! It's the one unique number that's exactly 0.86912 percent the size of 1 billion.
Yes, one billion represents the same number in both countries. Now it does. But in the past, in the UK, 1 billion was 1,000,000,000,000. In the US 1 billion was 1,000,000,000. (The British called the American 1 billion one thousand million.) The UK has now adopted the American system, so it is the same in both countries.
billion and one
a billion and 1
A billion and one.
a billion and one
It is an incredibly large number that gives the impression of someone just trying to type a large number by hitting every number on the keyboard. It's somewhere on the order of 10 billion billion billion billion billion (by my count).
The number 7 billion can be written in a number of ways, including:Seven billion.7B7,000,000,0007 x 109
USA:1,000,000,0001,000,000,000 (number), one thousand billion, 109THE UK:1,000,000,000,000 (number), one million billion, 1012Depends where you are, the USA billion has nine zeroes, the UK billion has twelve zeroes.hoped this helped