untill you get bored of it, around the 500 seconds mark.
(allthough this mark will probably be different with different persons.)
Normally, if you count one second per second, counting up to a million takes you a little longer then 4 days, unless I am mistaking million for billion or whatever it is. I believe the english names are different then the ones we use.
If you assume that you can count about 80 numbers in one minute (it's quicker in the single digits and slower in the 700's) it will take 12500 minutes to get to 1,000,000. This equals 208.6 hours or 8.7 days. Of course, this does not take sleeping into account - nor the inevitable boredom that will take hold well before 1,000,000.
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as feisty said , try to count to 100 , estimate time
10^0 = one 10^a million = ten 10^2 = hundred 10^3 = thousand 10^6 = million 10^9 = billion 10^12 = trillion 10^15 = quadrillion 10^18 = quintillion 10^21 = sextillion 10^24 = septillion 10^27 = octillion 10^30 = nonillion 10^33 = decillion 10^sixty 3 = vigintillion 10^ninety 3 = trigintillion 10^one hundred = googol 10^123 = quadragintillion 10^153 = quinquagintillion 10^183 = sexagintillion 10^213 = septuagintillion 10^243 = octogintillion 10^273 = nonagintillion 10^303 = centillion 10^603 = ducentillion 10^903 = trecentillion 10^1203 = quadringentillion 10^1503 = quingentillion 10^1803 = sescentillion 10^2103 = septingentillion 10^2403 = octingentillion 10^2703 = nongentillion 10^3003 = millillion 10^6003 = dumillillion 10^9003 = trimillillion 10^30003 = myrillion 10^3000003 = micrillion 10^3000000003 = nanillion 10^3000000000003 = picillion 10^3000000000000003 = femtillion 10^3000000000000000003 = attillion 10^3000000000000000000003 = zeptillion 10^3000000000000000000000003 = yoctillion 10^3000000000000000000000000003 = xonillion 10^3000000000000000000000000000003 = vecillion 10^3000000000000000000000000000000003 = mecillion 10^3 undecillion 3 = duecillion 10^3 duodecillion 3 = trecillion 10^3 tridecillion 3 = tetrecillion 10^3 quattuordecillion 3 = pentecillion 10^3 quindecillion 3 = hexecillion 10^3 sexdecillion 3 = heptecillion 10^3 septendecillion 3 = octecillion 10^3 octodecillion 3 = ennecillion 10^3 novemdecillion 3 = icosillion 10^3 trigintillion 3 = triacontillion 10^googol = googolplex 10^3 quadragintillion 3 = tetracontillion 10^3 quinquagintillion 3 = pentacontillion 10^3 sexagintillion 3 = hexacontillion 10^3 septuagintillion 3 = heptacontillion 10^3 octogintillion 3 = octacontillion 10^3 nonagintillion 3 = ennacontillion 10^3 centillion 3 = hectillion 10^3 millillion 3 = killillion 10^3 micrillion 3 = megillion 10^3 nanillion 3 = gigillion 10^3 picillion 3 = terillion 10^3 femtillion 3 = petillion 10^3 attillion 3 = exillion 10^3 zeptillion 3 = zettillion 10^3 yoctillion 3 = yottillion 10^3 xonillion 3 = xennillion 10^3 vecillion 3 = dakillion 10^3 mecillion 3 = hendillion
I can write a java program which can count in one second.
Like i can even count upto one million that too elaboratedly. Addition like 1+2+3+4+5+...+10000000
=50000005000000
untill you get bored of it, around the 500 seconds mark.
(allthough this mark will probably be different with different persons.)
Normally, if you count one second per second, counting up to a million takes you a little longer then 4 days, unless I am mistaking million for billion or whatever it is. I believe the english names are different then the ones we use.
one million times
How much numbers does it take you to count to a million?There is your answer derrrrrrrrrrrrr...
If you assume that you can count about 80 numbers in one minute (it's quicker in the single digits and slower in the 700's) it will take 12500 minutes to get to 1,000,000. This equals 208.6 hours or 8.7 days. Of course, this does not take sleeping into account - nor the inevitable boredom that will take hold well before 1,000,000.
from a million seconds...or a second(if your counting by millions)
2 million seconds ...
a million seconds...