How long is infinity and how many is a google?
926001
Infinity is always further away than any time you can name, including a googol.
849323
.333333 It's also infinite, meaning the 3's go on forever.
947500
Infinity?...There's an infinite amount of numbers that are higher than that...numbers never end.
1092455
Yes.  Infinity goes in both directions.  Space is space, large or small.  IMHO  ;-)
893324
domain:  from - infinity to + infinity  (that's for x)\n\nrange: 0 to infinity (for y)\n\ny = |x+4|
183972
Pi (not pie, lemon pie..) with 4 million decimlas, check the link: \n\nhttp://www.zenwerx.com/pi.php
109636
How long is a piece of string! comes to mind
1080811
1 googol = 10^100\n1 googolplex = 10^(10^100)\n\ngoogolplex times itself to the power of itself a googolplex number of times \n= 10^(10^100) · 10^(10^100)^[10^(10^100)] · 10^(10^100)\n= [10^(10^100)]² · 10^(10^100)^[10^(10^100)]\n= 10^(10^100 · 2) · 10^[10^100 ·10^(10^100)]\n= 10^[10^100 · 2 + 10^(10^(100 + 10^100))]\n= 10^[2 googol + 10^(1googol · 1googolplex)]\n\nyes...\n\n^_^
597363
100\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_of_large_numbers
984791
The biggest number in the world actually doesn't have an end.  It is called "infinity".
870318
infinity could be ANY number\n\nif infinity(1) is 32,767 and infinity(2) is 868, the division does not equal one.  I just chose random numbers for that example.
3286
The name "Google" is a play on the word "Googol", which was coined by Milton Sirotta, nine-year-old nephew of U.S. mathematician Edward Kasner in 1938, to refer to the number represented by 1 followed by one hundred zeros. Google's use of the term reflects the company's mission to organize the immense amount of information available on the Web.
50930
I know it.\nIts one more than the Infinity.\nIf you know the value of infinity then substitute it and you'll get the answer.
77700
"In general, infinity is the quality or state of endlessness or having no limits in terms of time, space, or other quantity. In mathematics, infinity is the conceptual expression of such a "numberless" number. It is often symbolized by the lemniscate (also known as the lemniscate of Bernoulli), which looks something like the numeral 8 written sideways.   This symbol for infinity was first used in the 1600s by the mathematician John Wallis.\n\nInfinity can be defined as the limit of 1/x as x approaches zero."\n\nAs for how infinity is seen - it isn't. By definition, it has no limits.  And living in a 3-dimensional world, where everything has height, length and width, we can't even truly comprehend infinity.
17589
The answer can be found at Google.
274792
No matter how large a number you can think of, I can say, "Add one to it," and you have a bigger number. There is no limit. This is known as "infinity."
885242
I'm assuming you mean "google."   It's a really big number meaning a 1 followed by 100 zeros.\n\nSome years ago, a physicist was asked what the word for this number was (a one followed by three zeros is "thousand," a one followed by six zeros is "million," and so on) and, not having an answer asked his young grandson what he would call such a large number.  The boy -- I believe he was four -- emphatically pronounced "GOOGLE!"