289,000,000,000. 9 zeros
There are no zeros on the end of (my) visa card.
1000,000 with another 10000000000 zeros on the end.
Confusingly there are two types of billion. Long and short. In Britain, a billion used to be a million million 1012 whilst in the US a billion was a thousand million 109. (Probably so there could be more billionaires). Since globalisation, the short form has become the standard, so there are 9 zeros in a billion.
At least five. If you want to, you can write a decimal point at the end of the number, and then add as many zeroes as you want after the decimal point. They won't change the value of the number.
Two!
6 zeros Example: 1,000,000 This is the number one million and if you count the zeros in it you'll end up with 6 zeros.
6 zeros Example: 1,000,000 This is the number one million and if you count the zeros in it you'll end up with 6 zeros.
1 million = 1,000,000 → 47,913.6 million = 47,913.6 × 1,000,000 = 47,913,600,000 ∴ 47,913.6 million has 5 zeros (at the end).
It is 49 million. Anything with six zeros on the end is something million. (:
There are no zeros on the end of (my) visa card.
1000,000 with another 10000000000 zeros on the end.
18 of them.
There should be two zeros. * * * * * If you mean 1*2*3*...*99*100m then there will be 24 zeros at the end.
Confusingly there are two types of billion. Long and short. In Britain, a billion used to be a million million 1012 whilst in the US a billion was a thousand million 109. (Probably so there could be more billionaires). Since globalisation, the short form has become the standard, so there are 9 zeros in a billion.
250,000,000. 1 million has six zeros in it, so to write out 250 million you would simply need to either add six zeros to the end or move the decimal point over six places to the right to get an answer of 250,000,000.
At least five. If you want to, you can write a decimal point at the end of the number, and then add as many zeroes as you want after the decimal point. They won't change the value of the number.
Two!