Well, honey, if we're talking about whole numbers, then one googol (10 to the 100th power) has the most zeros. But if we're talking about a specific number, then 1,000 is a good contender with three zeros. So, there you have it, more zeros than you can shake a stick at!
There's no specific word that means "the number with the most zeroes" (out of a specific set), and there's no "number with the most zeroes" in general.
3 zeros.
A gazillion is a fictitious number, as are a Zillion, and Jillion.
8x5000 = 40000 -> 4 zeros 8 -> 0 zeros 5000 -> 3 zeros This is because 8 x 5 "generates" another zero.
if you mean a number followed by 12 zeros like this: 1000000000000 then that is 1 trillion
it is infinite. the most zeros in a number that we know today would have to be a hundred zeros. that number is called a google.
There's no specific word that means "the number with the most zeroes" (out of a specific set), and there's no "number with the most zeroes" in general.
The answer is kazillion. Most of the time it is thought that a zillion is the answer.
any number containing 100 zeros has 100 zeros but i'm assuming you mean a 1 fallowed by 100 consecutive zeros; that is a Googol or 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
3 zeros.
6 zeros Example: 1,000,000 This is the number one million and if you count the zeros in it you'll end up with 6 zeros.
If you meant a number followed by 100 zeros, that would be Google if the number was a 1. If you meant 100 zeros followed by a number, that would be just that number.
what is the relation between number of zeros and exponents
A Thousand digit number will have 999 zeros
An apostrophe (') should precede a number with leading zeros to ensure that the zeros will be displayed in a cell.
6 zeros Example: 1,000,000 This is the number one million and if you count the zeros in it you'll end up with 6 zeros.
Oh honey, infinity isn't a number, it's a concept. It's like asking how many zeros are in forever. You can't count zeros when you're dealing with something that goes on and on and on. So, in short, the answer is none. Infinity doesn't play by your zero rules.