No, "gillion" is not a recognized numerical term. It is likely a misspelling or a made-up word. In standard numerical naming conventions, numbers typically follow a consistent pattern (e.g., million, billion, trillion) based on powers of ten. If you meant to refer to a specific number, please provide more context for clarification.
There are nine zeros in a gillion, which is a number in the Gillion system which isn't commonly used.
There are nine zeros in a gillion, which is a number in the Gillion system which isn't commonly used.
if there is a answer l can only say when u ask something u think that and u problmy will search in instead but when you see this and the only thing lknow is what the answer should be was with a number with a count of g it should be 9 instead cause there the closest as looking the same.
Any four-digit number will do. Add it to the number 33333, to get the original number you have to subtract from.Any four-digit number will do. Add it to the number 33333, to get the original number you have to subtract from.Any four-digit number will do. Add it to the number 33333, to get the original number you have to subtract from.Any four-digit number will do. Add it to the number 33333, to get the original number you have to subtract from.
0 is the only number which is in the set of whole number but not in the natural number
There are nine zeros in a gillion, which is a number in the Gillion system which isn't commonly used.
There are nine zeros in a gillion, which is a number in the Gillion system which isn't commonly used.
No, it is not.
A gillion isn't really a number. It is sometimes used to say one thousand million, which is really one billion. If you use this, then a trillion would be larger, if a gillion was such a number.Check out the related link below.
A gillion is the Greek term for one thousand million. A.Gillion is also a brilliant guitarist/composer from the UK (Andy Gillion).
A gillion-sided polygon is called a "gillion." In mathematical terms, it is referred to as a "gillion-gon." The prefix "gillion" indicates a polygon with one billion (10^9) sides. Such polygons are primarily of theoretical interest, as they are impractical to visualize or construct in reality.
No. Someone made it up and it spred. What comes around comes around.
Since that seems to be a number you invented, it has just as many zeroes as you want it to have.
Kenneth L. Gillion has written: 'The Fiji Indians' -- subject(s): East Indians, Immigrants
A gillion times more than I love you.
Thomas Wilson Brown.
Yes, and no. Gillion, or jillion, or zillion, are all vague numbers meaning a very large number too large to calculate accurately. Vague numbers are very useful for indicating an approximate amount. Umpteen is a vague number meaning more than ten, less than twenty. "A couple", which originally meant "two", as in two people being called a couple, is also used as a vague number meaning two-ish, in "Give me a couple of grapes."