Are there more grains of sand in the world than a Googleplex?

Answer 1

No.

There are not believed to be even a googol electrons in the entire universe. There are thought to be about 10^79. That pretty much rules out a far larger number (googolplex), of much bigger things (grains of sand vs electrons), in a much smaller area (Earth vs universe).

The mass of the Earth is about 6 * 10^24 kg. If we pick a very tiny grain of sand (1 milligram), and if the Earth were entirely composed of sand, it would be about 6 * 10^30 grains.

That's well short of a googol (10^100), let alone a googolplex (10^(10^100)).

Answer 2

Easily. In fact, I'm pretty certain that on any mile of beachfront, you'd already have a googleplex of grains of sand. Remember that sand grains are miniscule, and I'm certain a standard bucket of sand would have over a million grains.... Think of how many buckets are in a mile of beachfront, and you'll get an idea of exactly how many grains of sand you could estimate there are.... that's a serious amount of grains!

Answer 3

There are Yahooplex grains of sand in the world, which is greater than googleplex.
Just like Yahoo is a better search engine that google. Google shmoogle.
So the next time a friendly person tells you to "google it", just respond, "Nah, I'd yahoo it if you don't mind."

Answer 4

No.

Particles in the universe ~10^80

Answer 5

yes