Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Mathematics courses - Is there a trillion-dollar unit?
Is there a trillion-dollar unit?
Yes, there is. There are trillions, billions and so on.

There are countless integers in mathematics. There is no maximum quantity unit. It's just that units greater than 100 million are not commonly used, and they are expressed by scientific counting.

Plenty:

Ten thousand: stands for the fourth power of 10.

Billion: stands for the eighth power of 10.

Mega: stands for the twelfth power of 10.

Jing: stands for the sixteenth power of 10.

E: stands for the twentieth power of 10.

Min: stands for the 24th power of 10.

Peng: It stands for the 28th power of 10.

Ditch: stands for the 32nd power of 10.

Jane: stands for 10 to the 36th power.

Positive number: represents the 40th power of 10.

Load: stands for the 44th power of 10.

Pole: Represents the 48th power of 10.

Ganges sand: represents the 52nd power of 10. A monk: stands for 10 to the 56th power.

That's up to him: it stands for 10 to the 60th power. Incredible: stands for the sixty-fourth power of 10.

Infinity: means 10 to the 68th power. Large number: stands for the 72nd power of 10.