Yes, assuming American usage where billion = 10^9 = thousand million
10^11 = 10^5 * 10^6
In British usage, however, billion equals million million = 10^12 = thousand milliard.
____________________________________ 100 billion = 100 x 10E12 = 10E14 (per SI unit definition) 100000 million = 10E5 x 10E06 = 10E11 Accordingly, they are not equal
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Yes, it is. In the US as well as the British system.
According to a reply given to the British Parliament by in 1974 (yes, a few years ago!), the British adopted the system according to which 1 billion = 1000 million. In the United Kingdom, use of a billion to mean one million million is more rare than hen's teeth!
The relevant extract follows:
The Prime Minister: No. The word “billion” is now used internationally to mean 1,000 million and it would be confusing if British Ministers were to use it in any other sense. I accept that it could still be interpreted in this country as 1 million million and I shall ask my colleagues to ensure that, if they do use it, there should be no ambiguity as to its meaning. (HC Deb 20.12.1974 c711-2W).
500 million times 259 billion equals 129,500,000,000,000,000,000 (129.5 quintillion).
1.0 × 1015
1 quadrillionA billion times a million is a quadrillion; in some countries this may alternatively be named a thousand billionor billiard1,000,000,000 x 1,000,000 = 1,000,000,000,000,000
10,000 trillion.
No, 50 million is not greater than 1 billion. One billion is equal to 1,000 million, so 1 billion is significantly larger than 50 million. In numerical terms, 1 billion is 20 times greater than 50 million.