Giaxul is equal to 200![200], using Hyperfactorial array notation.[1] It also can be written as 200![1,2]. The term was coined by Lawrence Hollom.
Wiki user Redstonepillager calls this number googaxul[2].
Etymology[]
The name of this number is based on the word "giant" and the number "faxul".
Approximations in other notations[]
Notation | Approximation |
---|---|
Chained arrow notation | \(200\rightarrow200\rightarrow199\rightarrow200\) |
Notation Array Notation | \((200\{3,3\}200)\) |
Hyper-E notation | \(\textrm E200\#\#200\#\#200\) |
BEAF | \(\{200,200,199,2\}\) |
X-Sequence Hyper-Exponential Notation | \(200\{X*2\}199\) |
Fast-growing hierarchy | \(f_{\omega+199}(200)\) |
Hardy hierarchy | \(H_{\omega^{\omega+199}}(200)\) |
Slow-growing hierarchy (using this system of fundamental sequences) | \(g_{\varphi(1,198,0)}(200)\) |
Sources[]
- ↑ Lawrence Hollom's large numbers site
- ↑ https://sites.google.com/view/rpillagergoogology/hannumbers Accessed Aug 31, 2023
See also[]
Faxul · Giaxul · Hugexul · Enormaxul · Destruxul · Extremexul · Gigantixul · Nucleaxul · BIGG
Giaxul group: Giaxul (Kilo- · Mega- · Giga- · Tera- · Peta- · Exa- · Grand (Kilo- · Mega- · Giga- · Tera- · Peta- · Exa-) · Bigrand (Kilo- · Mega-) · Trigrand (Kilo- · Mega-) · Quadgrand · Quintgrand)
Giabixul group: Giabixul (Kilo- · Mega- · Giga- · Grand (Kilo- · Mega- · Giga-) · Bigrand · Trigrand)
Giatrixul group: Giatrixul (Kilo- · Mega- · Giga- · Grand (Kilo- · Mega- · Giga-) · Bigrand · Trigrand
Giaquaxul group: Giaquaxul (Kilo- · Mega- · Giga- · Grand (Kilo- · Mega- · Giga-) · Bigrand · Trigrand)
Cookiefonster's extensions: Giaquixul