"Googolplex" is a definite number. "Infinity" is bigger than any definite number, so it's bigger than a googolplex. No number is bigger than infinity. The only we can add to that is a suggestion that you learn how to spell "googolplex".
No googolplex is a number however infinity is not it is a word or a symbol
No there isn't Infinity is an unending thing, never ends, keeps going and goin!
Yes it is a real number and it is a number bigger than infinity by a whole lot!
Yes. Googol is 1 followed by 100 zeros, but infinity is without any limit.
No. A number can never be bigger than infinity.
"Googolplex" is a definite number. "Infinity" is bigger than any definite number, so it's bigger than a googolplex. No number is bigger than infinity. The only we can add to that is a suggestion that you learn how to spell "googolplex".
eight through infinity
No googolplex is a number however infinity is not it is a word or a symbol
"Infinity" literally means "bigger than any possible number."
No there isn't Infinity is an unending thing, never ends, keeps going and goin!
Yes it is a real number and it is a number bigger than infinity by a whole lot!
Yes. Googol is 1 followed by 100 zeros, but infinity is without any limit.
None. . . To explain "infinity" ( AKA ∞ ). Think of the biggest number you can possibly think of. Now just know that my infinity is bigger than your number! :P Understand?
Because infinity is not a number, this question is incorrect. You may think of infinity as something that has no bounds and gets larger and larger.
To answer your question neither. They are the same because both answers are infinity. Infinity is the biggest number, but mainly just a concept. Nothing is bigger than it so if it was added or multiplied you would get the same answer because you can't go any higher.
There is no biggest number. For every number there is a bigger number. Take any number, call it r. Then r+1 is bigger than r. So there can be no biggest number, since you can always add one to any number. Infinity is bigger than all the natural numbers (numbers like 1,2,3. . . ) and all the real numbers (numbers like 1.23456436435. . . . , 1/2, 145.9879845. . . ), but there are numbers that are bigger than infinity. Imagine you had infinity objects. Then count all the possible groupings of those objects, (for example, the third object by itself could be one grouping, and the first, third and fourth together could be another grouping). The number of possible groupings of the infinity objects is bigger than the number of objects.