0
The number of sides on a googolgon is 10100.
it is also pretty close to a circle. the more sides you have on a polygon, the rounder it is. an example of this is that a pentagon is closer to a circle than a square is. a hexagon is rounder than a pentagon, and so on, and so on, etc. 10 to the hundreth power is equal to one googol. the search engine Google got it's name from the word googol because it has a lot of results for anything. their goal was to get one googol answers for any given search. so if you typed in googol, it would get you one googol answers. I predict that in the near future google will come out with a new version of the google search engine, called google plex. for all you reading this long winded, off topic answer.
this is wolphman1750.
Still curious? Ask our experts.
Chat with our AI personalities
Beau
Jordan
EzraAdd your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is a goolgon?
A googolgon is a polygon with 10 duotrigintillion (1 googol) sides.
How many sides does a googolgon have?
A googolgon would theoretically have (10^{100}) sides, as a googol is represented by the number 1 followed by 100 zeros. This term is not commonly used in geometry, as it represents an extremely large number of sides. In practical terms, a shape with a googol number of sides would be indistinguishable from a circle due to the sheer quantity of sides.
What does a googolgon look like?
It looks kind of like a regular line since it has so many sides. It does have googol (! with 100 zeros after) sides!
What is the largest name for a polygon?
There is no limit on how big a name for a polygon is. Typically after Dodecagon (12 sides) the polygons are referred to as an n-gon, where n is referring to the number of sides on the polygon. A Myrigon is a 10,000-gon , a Megagon is a 1,000,000-gon, a Googolgon is a 1 * 10^100-gon
What do you call a one trillion sided shape?
A trillion sided shape is called a wameagon. It is impossible to see the corners in this time. Maybe later on in the century we will have good enough magnification to see a wameagons sides. I found my answer in the Complete Encyclopedia of Shapes by Megan Collie. It is a very helpful book!
