How many zeroes are in Graham's number?

Answer 1

Very large. You can't express it in scientific notation, or even as a power tower. You can read in the Wikipedia how the number is defined.

Answer 2

Graham's number is an actual very large number. It is huge, but it has a start and a finish. Like a googleplex (a large power of 10), Graham's number could not be written out even using all the single atoms in the known universe to write it with.

Since Graham's number is a power of 3, the numerals should be evenly distributed. Therefore there are Graham's number/10 zeroes in Graham's number. If you are asking how many digits it has, Graham's number is so large that you can't really distinguish its number of digits from the number itself.

Graham's number is far greater than the number of atomic particles in the entire known universe.

Answer 3

to define grahams number, maybe we use tetration which its the hyperoperation, it shows the power of many e's, for example: 10^^5=eeeee1,

Answer 4

assuming that its extraordinarily big number i'd say maybe googleplex zeros

Answer 5

Maybe less than googleplex maybe 36 or something

Answer 6

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