A centillion is ten to the power 303 (short scale) or 10 to the power 600 (long scale), so if you square that you get ten to the power 606 (short scale) or 10 to the power 1200 (long scale).Note: English-speaking countries normally use the short scale.
The largest named number that is commonly known is a googolplex. A googol is 10^100 (a one with 100 zeros after it) and a googolplex is 10^googol. Under the traditional naming system of million, billion, trillion, the largest named number is Centillion, which is 10^303 (a one with 303 zeros after it). The largest denomination banknote ever printed was for 1 sextillion (10^21). In science, some large numbers used are Avogadro's number (6.022 x 10^23), which defines the number of molecules in a mole; Graham's number (unimaginably large), which is the upper bound of connections between vertices of hypercubes.
Yes. You can use the whole number 1 and then follow it with 53/250. OR, you could use 303/350. Hope this helps.
Theoretically you could use both - but the mass in Kg would be a smaller number.
The equation is: 1/2x+(x-8)=25 or it could be x/2+(x-8)=25 It means the same thing. You could use either one that you prefer. The number for x is 22! :-)
Yes! It is a number with 600 0's!! That's right, The number of 0's it has is 600! See related link below for proof Many countries use the short scale, in which a centillion has 303 0s.
plural centillions (as after a numeral) centillion. a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 303 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 600 zeros. adjective. amounting to one centillion in number.
A centillion is ten to the power 303 (short scale) or 10 to the power 600 (long scale), so if you square that you get ten to the power 606 (short scale) or 10 to the power 1200 (long scale).Note: English-speaking countries normally use the short scale.
810,000 centillion -_- duh==============================Answer #2:Answer #1 above, with or without the "duh", is way off the beam. To understand why,you only have to notice that 9 hundred times 9 hundred is not 81 hundred.One "centillion" is a very large number. It's either 10303 or 10600, depending on thesystem used. Canada and the US use the so-called 'short scale, where it's 10303,so let's stick with that.900 centillion = 900 x 10303 = 9 x 10305(900 centillion) x (900 centillion) = (9 x 10305)2 = 81 x 10610 or 8.1 x 10611 if you like.That kind of a number may have a name. But frankly, it's not worth the effortto look for it. You will never, ever have any use for that number.
I could have stayed on vacation forever. Have you ever ? No I never. Would you like to ? Would I ever !
no it is not as such, you could use ever-lasting
Binary number are hardly ever used in business.
Of course! Zappos is a great website that will help you find what ever you are looking for. if you have trouble you could always contact zappos with there phone number!
Not recommended, ever.
would you tell about could and would , where will use ever and been.
Ever is a hard one, if your saying something like, "have you ever....." you could use, " have you tried...." I don't know if there even is an exact match for ever.
The largest named number that is commonly known is a googolplex. A googol is 10^100 (a one with 100 zeros after it) and a googolplex is 10^googol. Under the traditional naming system of million, billion, trillion, the largest named number is Centillion, which is 10^303 (a one with 303 zeros after it). The largest denomination banknote ever printed was for 1 sextillion (10^21). In science, some large numbers used are Avogadro's number (6.022 x 10^23), which defines the number of molecules in a mole; Graham's number (unimaginably large), which is the upper bound of connections between vertices of hypercubes.