There are roughly 31.5 million seconds each year. If you counted TWO numbers every second, it would take you about 1.584 * 1090 centuries!!! See the related link below.
1.584 * 1090 centuries!!!
Rufly 20.65million year’s
10000
Googol is not a real number.
That naturally depends on how fast you count. If you count at the rate of 10 per second and never take a break, it would take you roughly 1081 years . That's about (7 x 1070) times the estimated time elapsed since the Big Bang.
If you count one number a second, then it will take 25 minutes.
A googol is 10^100. So a googol times a googol is 10^200.
4543 days
Googol is not a real number.
It would take a prohibitively long time. A "googol" is 10100 (a very large number). There are only about 1080 atoms in the observable universe.
Of course. You wouldn't want to, though, as it would take millions of years.
That naturally depends on how fast you count. If you count at the rate of 10 per second and never take a break, it would take you roughly 1081 years . That's about (7 x 1070) times the estimated time elapsed since the Big Bang.
You're asking "how long is a googol seconds".1 googol = 101001 year = 31,557,600 seconds (rounded)10100/31,557,600 = 3,168,808,781,000 x 1080 (rounded)In round numbers, the job would take you3,168,808,781,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000centuries.The extra years, months, days, hours, minutes, and seconds shriveled up andfaded away in the rounding. They don't make any difference. And frankly, neitherdoes the question. It would have been a great arithmetic exercise if you haddone the work, but instead, you had us do it, and now you have nothing butthe answer, which ... be honest ... is really pretty worthless.
A googol is 10^100. So a googol times a googol is 10^200.
If you count one number a second, then it will take 25 minutes.
it take 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 seconds to count to 100 ; D
2 googol
googol and one, googol and two, googol and three...
It would take about a googolplex - it doesn't make much difference, in this case, whether you are talking about googolplex of nanoseconds, seconds, or millennia. Nor does it make much difference whether you count a million numbers every second, or take a year for each number. In any case, it would be much, much more than the current age of the Universe.
That depends on how fast you can count.