We're not sure which side is "behind" a number. A '1' with 100 zeros to the right ---> of it is called "1 googol".
zoopal
after undecillion, there is :duodecillion 1, 39 zeros tredecillion 1, 42 zeros quattuordecillion 1, 45 zeros quindecillion 1, 48 zeros sexdecillion 1, 51 zeros septendecillion 1, 54 zeros octodecillion 1, 57 zeros novemdecillion 1, 60 zeros vigintillion 1, 63 zeros googol 1, 100 zeros centillion 1, 303 zeros googolplex 1, 10googol zeros source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_of_large_numbers
here is a list of numbers starting from million to vigintillion 1 plus 6 zeros is 1 million 1 plus 9 zeros is 1 billion 1 plus 12 zeros is 1 trillion 1 plus 15 zeros is 1 quadrillion 1 plus 18 zeros is 1 quintillion 1 plus 21 zeros is 1 sextillion 1 plus 24 zeros is 1 septillion 1 plus 27 zeros is 1 octillion 1 plus 30 zeros is 1 nonillion 1 plus 33 zeros is 1 decillion 1 plus 36 zeros is 1 undecillion 1 plus 39 zeros is 1 duodecillion 1 plus 42 zeros is 1 tredecillion 1 plus 45 zeros is 1 quattuordecillion 1 plus 48 zeros is 1 quindecillion 1 plus 51 zeros is 1 sexdecillion 1 plus 54 zeros is 1 septendecillion 1 plus 57 zeros is 1 octodecillion 1 plus 60 zeros is 1 novemdecillion 1 plus 63 zeros is 1 vigintillion
Well, darling, 25 lakh has five zeros. Each zero represents a power of 10 in the Indian numbering system. So, in this case, you've got 25 with five lovely zeros following behind. Hope that clears things up for you!
10 septillion.
We're not sure which side is "behind" a number. A '1' with 100 zeros to the right ---> of it is called "1 googol".
A novemtrigintillionplex.
Oh honey, that's just a fancy way of saying a "one" with a million "zeros" after it. It's called a "googol," not to be confused with the search engine. So, next time someone asks you to name a number bigger than your bank account, just throw out "googol" and watch them look at you like you're a math wizard.
The number with a million zeros is called a googol. A googol is written as the number 1 followed by 100 zeros (10^100). It was coined by mathematician Edward Kasner in the 1930s to illustrate the concept of an extremely large number.
zoopal
A googolplex.
after undecillion, there is :duodecillion 1, 39 zeros tredecillion 1, 42 zeros quattuordecillion 1, 45 zeros quindecillion 1, 48 zeros sexdecillion 1, 51 zeros septendecillion 1, 54 zeros octodecillion 1, 57 zeros novemdecillion 1, 60 zeros vigintillion 1, 63 zeros googol 1, 100 zeros centillion 1, 303 zeros googolplex 1, 10googol zeros source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_of_large_numbers
here is a list of numbers starting from million to vigintillion 1 plus 6 zeros is 1 million 1 plus 9 zeros is 1 billion 1 plus 12 zeros is 1 trillion 1 plus 15 zeros is 1 quadrillion 1 plus 18 zeros is 1 quintillion 1 plus 21 zeros is 1 sextillion 1 plus 24 zeros is 1 septillion 1 plus 27 zeros is 1 octillion 1 plus 30 zeros is 1 nonillion 1 plus 33 zeros is 1 decillion 1 plus 36 zeros is 1 undecillion 1 plus 39 zeros is 1 duodecillion 1 plus 42 zeros is 1 tredecillion 1 plus 45 zeros is 1 quattuordecillion 1 plus 48 zeros is 1 quindecillion 1 plus 51 zeros is 1 sexdecillion 1 plus 54 zeros is 1 septendecillion 1 plus 57 zeros is 1 octodecillion 1 plus 60 zeros is 1 novemdecillion 1 plus 63 zeros is 1 vigintillion
First, when dealing with powers of 10 the number of zeros in the number is equal to the power of the 10: 101 = 10 which has 1 zero 102 = 100 which has 2 zeros 103 = 1000 which has 3 zeros etc. A googolplex is 10googol A googlol is 10100 → a googolplex = 10(10100) → a googolplex has a googol, or 10100 (which is 1 followed by 100 zeros) zeros. ie a googolplex has 10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 zeros
I assume you mean "How many zeros are in a googol?" Well, 1 googol = 10,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000,­000 which is 100 zeros.
1 followed by 100 zeros is called a google.