Depending on the term billion (UK or US - Long vs short).US - 1,000,000,000 /2 = 500,000,000UK - 1,000,000,000 /2 = 500,000,000,000In the US a billion is a thousand million whereas the UK and most of Europe the value is a million million. Why? Probably US millionaires wanted to be exclusive.See related link.
A billion is a one with nine zeros, and a trillion is a one with 12 zeros. Yes, trillion is bigger.
1,500,000,000 in the US short form; 1,500,000,000,000, in the UK long form.
A trillion is bigger than a billion. It takes 1,000 billions to equal 1 trillion.
A billion is a thousand times more than a million. One billion= 1,000,000,000 One million= 1,000,000
The same as a billion in the US. A thousand million.However, a long time ago, a 'British billion' was a million million, ie. a thousand times bigger than a US billion. The term 'billiard' is sometimes used to mean 'British billion' to clear up the confusion.Everybody in the UK uses the same definition as in the US though.
1000000 = one million 1000000000 = one US billion 1000000000000 = one UK billion So one million is 1000 US billion, and 1000000 UK billion, although common practice in the UK nowadays is to use the US definition.
The value 1 billion regardless of whether it is 1 billion in the US, UK or Canada is always: 1,000,000,000
The UK owes America 578.6 billion Euros America owes the UK 834.5 billion Euros
3,500,000,000,000 (UK)or3,500,000,000 (US)
USA has the bigger population of about 300 Billion Peru has about 29,546,963
In the US, 15.2 billion is 15,200,000,000. In the UK, 15.2 billion is 15,200,000,000,000.
Us - 1000,000,000 uk - 1000000000000
no it is much smaller than us .UK is half the size of minneasota
In the US, one billion is written as the numeral one followed by 9 zeros (1,000,000,000). So, in the US, a billion has ten (10) digits. A billion has a very different meaning in the UK.
Depends if you are in the US or UK Liters are bigger/
12 billion is 12,000 million, in the US and present UK Short Scale. 12 billion is 12,000,000 million, in the former UK Long Scale.