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The Definition Of Google Number [aka Googol] - No... it's not that search engine! It has a definition. | ||
Discussion by -[Nero]- with 24 Replies.
Last Update: January 25, 2012, 8:53 am ( View Rated (1) ) | |||
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A google is a fantastic number; it is a number followed by 100 zeros.
So when I say you got a google girlfriends, it means you have 10^100 girlfriends. (Aint logic)
Now we know why the name Google for the famous search engine.
Another word associated with googol is GOOGOLPLEX. 10^googol or 10^(10^100)
QUOTE (zachwyler)
Yea, Googol, is 1 followed by a hundred zeroes, and a googolplex is 1 follows by a googol of zeroes. I heard that Google was named so because the founders, Larry Page and Sergey Brin wanted to be Googleaires, which is pretty unrealistic, they are billionaires though, which is a pretty good start.Link: view Post: 323063
I was at a bookstore and I found a book that had the Google logo on it. So I picked it up and read a few pages. If I recall, 'Google' is actually some what of a typo. The domain googol was already in use at the time so they decided on Google.
QUOTE (deefables)
I was at a bookstore and I found a book that had the Google logo on it. So I picked it up and read a few pages. If I recall, 'Google' is actually some what of a typo. The domain googol was already in use at the time so they decided on Google.Link: view Post: 338843
That's very strange- I always considered it to be named Google because of the number, not because of how rich they wanted to be; but because that's how many results they would like to have. Seems the mispelling theory is the true one, according to Wikipedia..
Now they must be employing thousands of people in every country!!! That sure is a success story!!!!
The founders themselves might not have imagined they would reach these hights today. Google has most of it's services free and earns only from advertisers. Yet they are the best!!!
So, Graham's number then, would be equivalent to 3 to the power of 64?
Cool.
=D
QUOTE (RAWRzilla)
So, Graham's number then, would be equivalent to 3 to the power of 64?Not exactly. It's 3 to the power of 3. Then that number to the power of 3, then that result to the power of 3, and so and and so forth until you have raised a number to the third power 64 times.
In other words:
33 = 9
93= 729
7293 = 387420489
3874204893 = 5.8149737 × 1025
(5.8149737 × 1025)3 = 1.9662705 × 1077
Keep going and going, until you have done raised a number to the 3rd power for the 64th time.
I still dont fully understand what it means but it's nice to know where google got the name from.
By the way, Google is created, by Larry and Sergey under a purpose and motto which is to get all the information in the world into one place and their motto/logo/slogan is: "Do Not Be Evil". I guess that has to do with them buying over small startups. (Bully, i had dare shout at em')
Google are really world-dominant you ask me. Perhaps they could CHANGE the currency and say "Hell yeah, we gotz teh googol's!"
DREAM JOB FTW
QUOTE (Nero)
Maybe some of you know this already
A google is a fantastic number; it is a number followed by 100 zeros.
So when I say you got a google girlfriends, it means you have 10^100 girlfriends. (Aint logic)
Now we know why the name Google for the famous search engine.
Link: view Post: 313397
Why you consider it is fantastic? It could exist, every single number, written by digit, followed by another digits, is a number, which could exist.
No no.. It's a Google.. Googol is/was just another way of spelling it..
Just watched a programme on TV about infinity which touched on large numbers.
Yes Google
Yes Googleplex
But what about Graem. A Gream (calculated by Matthew Gream) is a number so large that we don't even know what or how many digits it has other than the last one is 7. Something to do with sending internet information.
-reply by Mark
93= 729
7293 = 387420489
3874204893 = 5.8149737 × 1025
(5.8149737 × 1025)3 = 1.9662705 × 1077
Keep going and going, until you have done raised a number to the 3rd power for the 64th time.
The truth is that you are both saying the same. It is actually 3 to the power of 64. If you check what you are explaining, confirms this.
3 ^3 = 9 (3x3x3)
9 ^3 = 729 (which is 3 ^6, or 3x3x3x3x3x3)
729 ^3 = 387420489 (which is 3 ^9, or 3x3x3x3x3x3x3x3x3)
You will just have to continue adding up the exp number.
QUOTE (Jerry)
33 = 9
93= 729
7293 = 387420489
3874204893 = 5.8149737 × 1025
(5.8149737 × 1025)3 = 1.9662705 × 1077
Keep going and going, until you have done raised a number to the 3rd power for the 64th time.
The truth is that you are both saying the same. It is actually 3 to the power of 64. If you check what you are explaining, confirms this.
3 ^3 = 9 (3x3x3)
9 ^3 = 729 (which is 3 ^6, or 3x3x3x3x3x3)
729 ^3 = 387420489 (which is 3 ^9, or 3x3x3x3x3x3x3x3x3)
You will just have to continue adding up the exp number.
Link: view Post: 493164
Actually, you are all wrong. 3 ^2 = 9. 3 ^3 = 27.
So...
3 ^3 = 27
27 ^3 = 19,683
19,683 ^3 = 7.62559748 × 10^12
At this point we have only cubed the number 3 times and already we have 12 preceding zeros. 61 more times would be huge. Much larger than a google/googol.
FYI: 3 ^64 = 3.43368382 × 10^30
3^3 = 27 = 3 ^(3^1) -> First Iterration
27^3 = 19683 = 3^3^3 = 3^9 = 3^(3^2) -> Second Iterration
19683^3 = 7625597484987 = 3^3^3^3 = 3^9^3 = 3^27 = 3^(3^3) -> Third Iterration
So, the number you are looking for is the 64th Iterration, which is:
3^(3^64) = a lot
But, I am not so sure this is in fact Graham's number, because his number is defined using Knuth's up-arrow notation.
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