Citations:googoltriplex

English citations of googoltriplex

• 1976, Word Ways: The Journal of Recreational Linguistics, volumes 9-10, A. Ross Eckler, page 178:

  With this extension, the number system exceeds a number of previously-named giants, such as Archimedes' largest number, Kasner's googolplex, Skewes' number and Candelaria's googoltriplex.

• 2006 December 12, “Math matters”, in Infinite Probability‎^[1], WordPress:

  Reading the wikipedia entry on the subject has kindled a fascination with these sillily large numbers: a googolduplex is 10^googolplex, or 10^{10^10^100}. A googoltriplex adds an extra level of exponentiation. A googolyottaplex is a googolplex with a septillion extra levels of exponentiation. A millillion is 10³⁰⁰³. A milli-millillion is 10^3000003.

• 2012 November 5, “Don’t they teach recreational mathematics anymore?”, in UO Catalyst‎^[2], WordPress:

  A googoltriplex, or googolplexplexplex, is one followed by a googolduplex of zeroes. I can continue to tell you what one followed by a googoltriplex is, but we’re going to need more paper.

• 2017 August 11, “Is there another set of numbers larger than a googolplex?”, in Quora:

  Another fascinating fact is that there are even higher numbers than googolduplex, such as googoltriplex, googolquadruplex, and so on, each with an exponentially increasing number of zeroes.

• 2018, David H Wegert AssDipx3, Megayear Future History, page 123:

  In turn, however, I am less powerful than others in my ‘family’ such as googolduoplex^[sic] (10^10^10^100), googoltriplex, (10^10^10^10^100) and beyond.

• 2020 September 6, “What would we call a 1 followed by googolplexian zeros?”, in Quora:

  The number 10^101010100 10 10 10 10 100 is most commonly called “googoltriplex”, which is based off googolplexian being called “googolduplex”.

• 2022, Tony Padilla, Fantastic Numbers and Where to Find Them, page 32:

  From a googolduplex you can leap to a googoltriplex, a one followed by a googolduplex zeroes, and then to a googolquadruplex, which has a googoltriplex zeroes, and so on.