Curimillion

(also called a novemnonagintillionplex) is equal to 1010300 or a 1 followed by 1 novemnonagintillion zeroes. The term was coined by Wikia user BlankEntityBlankEntity's Googology (Retrieved 10 June, 2022). It is also smaller than an ecetonplex (also called a centillionplex). It is 10300+1 digits long.
Writing down the full decimal expansion would take 10 trigintillion books of 400 pages each, with 2,500 digits on each page (except for the first, which would have 2,501).
== Names in -illion systems ==
In Conway-Wechsler system,Conway and Guy (1995) "The book of Numbers" Copernicus \(10^{10^{300}}\) is expressed in short scale as follows by using Fish's result,Fish Illion name of 10^10^x in Conway-Wechsler system 2021-12-25Fish Conway's illion converter - 10^10^300 it is
or
According to Landon Curt Noll's The English name of a number, curimillion is also known as:
where millia^n shows n times repetition of "millia".
== Approximations ==
== Sources ==
Category:Numbers
Category:Numbers by BlankEntity
Category:Class 3
Category:Upper class 3