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The Million Dollar Homepage (as of 8 February 2009) | |
Pixel advertising | |
Owner | Alex Tew |
---|---|
Created by | Alex Tew |
Revenue | $1,037,100 |
Website | MillionDollarHomepage.com |
Alexa rank | 196,914 (as of August 2018)[1] |
Commercial | Yes |
Registration | none |
Launched | 26 August 2005; 14 years ago |
Current status | Partly active |
The Million Dollar Homepage is a website conceived in 2005 by Alex Tew, a student from Wiltshire, England, to raise money for his university education. The home page consisted of a millionpixels arranged in a 1000 × 1000 pixel grid; the image-based links on it were sold for $1 per pixel in 10 × 10 blocks. The purchasers of these pixel blocks provided tiny images to be displayed on them, a URL to which the images were linked, and a slogan to be displayed when hovering a cursor over the link. The aim of the website was to sell all of the pixels in the image, thus generating a million dollars of income for the creator. The Wall Street Journal has commented that the site inspired other websites that sell pixels.[2][3]
Launched on 26 August 2005, the website became an Internet phenomenon. The Alexa ranking of web traffic peaked at around 127; as of 9 May 2009, it was 40,044.[4] On 1 January 2006, the final 1,000 pixels were put up for auction on eBay. The auction closed on 11 January with a winning bid of $38,100 that brought the final tally to $1,037,100 in gross.
During the January 2006 auction, the website was subject to a distributed denial-of-service attack (DDoS) and ransom demand, which left it inaccessible to visitors for a week while its security system was upgraded. The Federal Bureau of Investigation and Wiltshire Constabulary investigated the attack and extortion attempt.[5][6]
By April 2019, approximately 40% of the site's links were suffering from link rot.[7]
Development
From the outset I knew the idea had potential, but it was one of those things that could have gone either way. My thinking was I had nothing to lose (apart from the 50 Euros or so it cost to register the domain and setup the hosting). I knew that the idea was quirky enough to create interest .. The Internet is a very powerful medium.
Alex Tew, 22 February 2006.[8]
Alex Tew, a student from Cricklade in Wiltshire, England, conceived The Million Dollar Homepage in August 2005 when he was 21 years old.[9] He was about to begin a three-year Business Management course at the University of Nottingham, and was concerned that he would be left with a student loan that could take years to repay.[9] As a money-raising idea, Tew decided to sell a million pixels on a website for $1 each; purchasers would add their own image, logo or advertisement, and have the option of including a hyperlink to their website. Pixels were sold for US dollars rather than UK pounds; the US has a larger online population than the UK, and Tew believed more people would relate to the concept if the pixels were sold in US currency.[10] In 2005, the pound was strong against the dollar: £1 was worth approximately $1.80,[11] and that cost per pixel may have been too expensive for many potential buyers.[10] Tew's setup costs were €50, which paid for the registration of the domain name and a basic web-hosting package. The website went live on 26 August 2005.[12]
The homepage featured a Web banner with the site's name and a pixel counter displaying the number of pixels sold, a navigation bar containing nine small links to the site's internal web pages, and an empty square grid of 1,000,000 pixels divided into 10,000 100-pixel blocks.[13] Tew promised customers that the site would remain online for at least five years – that is, until at least 26 August 2010.[14][15]
Pixel sales
Because individual pixels are too small to be seen easily, pixels were sold in 100-pixel 'blocks' measuring 10 × 10 pixels; the minimum price was thus $100.[16][17] The first sale, three days after the site began operating, was to an online music website operated by a friend of Tew's. He bought 400 pixels in a 20 × 20 block. After two weeks, Tew's friends and family members had purchased a total of 4,700 pixels.[9][18] The site was initially marketed only through word of mouth;[3] however, after the site had made $1,000, a press release was sent out that was picked up by the BBC.[9][18] The technology news website The Register featured two articles on The Million Dollar Homepage in September.[19][20] By the end of the month, The Million Dollar Homepage had received $250,000 and was ranked Number 3 on Alexa Internet's list of 'Movers and Shakers' behind the websites for Britney Spears and Photo District News.[21] On 6 October, Tew reported the site received 65,000 unique visitors; it received 1465 Diggs, becoming one of the most Dugg links that week.[22] Eleven days later, the number had increased to 100,000 unique visitors. On 26 October, two months after the Million Dollar Homepage was launched, more than 500,900 pixels had been sold to 1,400 customers.[23] By New Year's Eve, Tew reported that the site was receiving hits from 25,000 unique visitors every hour and had an Alexa Rank of 127,[23] and that 999,000 of the 1,000,000 pixels had been sold.[3]
On 1 January 2006, Tew announced that because the demand was so great for the last 1,000 pixels, 'the most fair and logical thing' to do was auction them on eBay rather than lose 'the integrity and degree of exclusivity intrinsic to the million-pixel concept' by launching a second Million Dollar Homepage.[23] The auction lasted ten days and received 99 legitimate bids. Although bids were received for amounts as high as $160,109.99, many were either retracted by the bidders or cancelled as hoaxes.[24][25] 'I actually contacted the people by phone and turns out they weren't serious, which is fairly frustrating, so I removed those bidders at the last minute', said Tew.[24] The winning bid was $38,100,[26] placed by MillionDollarWeightLoss.com, an online store selling diet-related products.[27] Tew remarked that he had expected the final bid amount to be higher due to the media attention.[24] The Million Dollar Homepage made a gross total of $1,037,100 in five months.[25][28] After costs, taxes and a donation to The Prince's Trust, a charity for young people, Tew expected his net income to be $650,000–$700,000.[3]
Pixel purchasers included Bonanza Gift Shop, Panda Software, the producers of Wal-Mart: The High Cost of Low Price, British Schools Karting Championship, Book of Cool, Orange, The Times, Cheapflights.com, Schiffer Publishing, Rhapsody, Tenacious D, GoldenPalace.com, 888.com and other online casinos, Independiente Records, Yahoo!, small privately owned businesses, and companies offering get-rich-quick schemes, online dating services, personal loans, free samples, website designs and holidays.[29]
Media attention
Following the September press release that first brought attention to the site, The Million Dollar Homepage was featured in articles on BBC Online,[9]The Register,[19]The Daily Telegraph,[30] and PC Pro.[31] Tew also appeared on the national breakfast television programmes Sky News Sunrise and BBC Breakfast to discuss the website.[32][33]
The crucial thing in creating the media interest was the idea itself: it was unique and quirky enough to stand out. I only had to push the idea a bit in the first few days by sending out a press release which essentially acted as a catalyst. This interest coupled with traditional word-of-mouth created a real buzz about the homepage, which in turn created more interest.
Alex Tew, 22 February 2006.[8]
By November the website was becoming popular around the world, receiving attention from Financial Times Deutschland in Germany,[34]TVNZ in New Zealand,[35]Terra Networks in Latin America,[36] the China Daily,[37] and especially in the United States where it was covered in Adweek,[38]Florida Today,[39] and Wall Street Journal.[2] Tew hired a US-based publicist to help with the attention from the American media and made a week-long trip to the US, where he was interviewed on ABC News Radio,[40] the Fox News Channel,[41]Attack of the Show!,[42] and local news programmes.[43][44]
The concept was described as 'simple and brilliant',[39] 'clever',[45] 'ingenious',[18] and 'a unique platform [for advertising] which is also a bit of fun'.[30] Professor Martin Binks, director of the Nottingham University Institute for Entrepreneurial Innovation, said, 'It is brilliant in its simplicity .. advertisers have been attracted to it by its novelty .. the site has become a phenomenon.'[18]Popular Mechanics said, 'There's no content. No cool graphics, giveaways or steamy Paris Hilton videos for viewers to salivate over. Imagine a TV channel that shows nothing but commercials, a magazine with nothing but ads. That's The Million Dollar Homepage. An astonishing example of the power of viral marketing'.[46] Don Oldenburg of the Washington Post was one of the few without praise for the site, calling it a 'cheap, mind-bogglingly lucrative marketing monstrosity, an advertising badlands of spam, banner ads and pop-ups.'[17] Oldenburg continues, 'it looks like a bulletin board on designer steroids, an advertising train wreck you can't not look at. It's like getting every pop-up ad you ever got in your life, at once. It's the Internet equivalent of suddenly feeling like you want to take a shower.'[17]
As the final pixels were being auctioned, Tew was interviewed on Richard & Judy,[47] and profiled in the online BBC News Magazine.[12]The Wall Street Journal wrote about The Million Dollar Homepage and its impact on the Internet community. 'Mr. Tew himself has taken on celebrity status in the Internet community .. the creative juice .. paints an interesting picture of online entrepreneurship'.[3]
Tew dropped out of the business degree the site was set up to fund after one term.[48] In 2008, Tew founded Popjam, an Internet aggregation and social networking business.[49][50]
Contra game for ps4. In 2016 Tew was working as an entrepreneur in San Francisco.[51]
DDoS attack
On 7 January 2006, three days before the auction of the final 1,000 pixels was due to end, Tew received an e-mail from an organisation called 'The Dark Group', and was told The Million Dollar Homepage would become the victim of a distributed denial-of-service attack (DDoS) if a ransom of $5,000 was not paid by 10 January.[52][53] Believing the threat to be a hoax, he ignored it, but a week later received a second e-mail threat: 'Hello u website is under us atack to stop the DDoS send us 50000$.'[52] Again, he ignored the threat, and the website was flooded with extra traffic and e-mails, causing it to crash. 'I haven't replied to any of them as I don't want to give them the satisfaction and I certainly don't intend to pay them any money. What is happening to my website is like terrorism. If you pay them, new attacks will start,' Tew said.[5]
The website was inaccessible to visitors for a week until the host server upgraded the security system, and filtered traffic through anti-DDoS software.[5][53]Wiltshire Constabulary's Hi-Tech Crime Unit and the Federal Bureau of Investigation were called to investigate the extortion and attack; they believed it originated in Russia.[5][6]
Survival
As of August 2015 only the main page is available, with all sub pages returning a not-found status code.
A 2017 study by Harvard University found that the still-live page demonstrated a considerable degree of link rot. Of the 2,816 original links, 547 (342,000 pixels, sold for $342,000) were dead, and 489 (145,000 pixels, sold for $145,000) redirected to a different domain. The report also noted, of the remaining links, that 'the majority do not seem to reflect their original purpose'.[54] This trend has been confirmed by subsequent studies: while 85% of the domains resolve as of June 2019 and 97% are registered, many redirect to new locations.[55]
Similar websites
Many other sites sell advertising by pixels.[3][17] Tew said of the sites, '[they] popped up almost immediately; now there are hundreds of Web sites selling pixels. The copycats are all competing with each other.'[2] '..they have very little ads, therefore I guess it’s not going too well for them. The idea only works once and relies on novelty .. any copy-cat sites will only have pure comedy value, whereas mine possibly has a bit of comedy PLUS some actual pull in advertising dollars .. so I say good luck to the imitators!'[56][57]
See also
References
- ^'Milliondollarhomepage.com Site Info'. Alexa Internet. Retrieved 5 August 2018.
- ^ abcBounds, Gwendolyn (22 November 2005). 'How Selling Pixels May Yield a Million Bucks'. Wall Street Journal. p. B1. Retrieved 4 February 2009.
- ^ abcdefBounds, Gwendolyn (10 January 2006). 'Pixel-Ad Entrepreneur Closes With an Auction'. Wall Street Journal. p. B8. Retrieved 4 February 2009.
- ^'milliondollarhomepage.com Site Information'. Alexa Internet. Archived from the original on 3 June 2009. Retrieved 9 May 2009.
- ^ abcd'Blackmailers target $1m website'. BBC News. 18 January 2006. Retrieved 5 February 2009.
- ^ ab'Million dollar pixel site targeted by hackers'. MSNBC. Associated Press. 18 January 2006. Retrieved 5 February 2009.
- ^Dowling, Stephen (2 April 2019). 'BBC - Future - Why there's so little left of the early internet?'. BBC. Archived from the original on 4 April 2019. Retrieved 5 April 2019.
- ^ ab'Ask the expert: How to make a million'. FT.com. 22 February 2006. Retrieved 2 February 2009.
- ^ abcde'Student's cash-raising net scheme'. BBC News. 22 September 2005. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
- ^ abJew, Alex (26 August 2005). 'The Million Dollar Homepage FAQ'. Million Dollar Homepage. Archived from the original on 1 February 2009. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
- ^'Current and Historical Rate Tables'. XE.com. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
- ^ abGeoghegan, Tom (6 January 2006). 'The million-dollar student'. BBC News. Retrieved 4 February 2009.
- ^Jew, Alex (15 September 2005). 'The Million Dollar Homepage'. The Million Dollar Homepage. Archived from the original on 15 September 2005. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
- ^Kawamoto, Dawn (18 January 2006). 'Blackmailers try to black out Million Dollar Homepage'. CNET. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
- ^Evans, Tara (21 November 2007). 'Million dollar homepage: Alex Tew'. This is Money. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
- ^Pierce, Sarah (13 January 2006). 'The Million-Dollar Home Page'. Entrepreneur Magazine. Retrieved 19 February 2009.
- ^ abcdOldenburg, Don (11 January 2006). 'A Million to One'. Washington Post. p. C1. Retrieved 5 February 2009.
- ^ abcdBoggan, Steve (14 October 2005). 'Million dollar boy'. The Times. London. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
- ^ abRichardson, Tim (8 September 2009). 'Student flogs pixels to fund education'. The Register. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
- ^Richardson, Tim (20 September 2009). 'Million pixel student makes £32k'. The Register. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
- ^'Movers & Shakers'. Alexa Internet. Archived from the original on 26 September 2005. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
- ^'The Million Dollar Home Page'. Digg. 12 October 2009. Archived from the original on 22 January 2009. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
- ^ abcTew, Alex. 'Blog Archive'. The Million Dollar Homepage. Archived from the original on 1 February 2009. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
- ^ abcBounds, Gwendolyn (11 January 2006). 'Pixel-Ad Entrepreneur Expected to Reach Goal'. Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on 13 January 2006. Retrieved 4 February 2009.
- ^ abTew, Alex. 'Blog'. The Million Dollar Homepage. Archived from the original on 1 February 2009. Retrieved 1 February 2009.
- ^Alfano, Sean (11 January 2006). 'Pixel Perfect, 21-Year-Old Brit Makes A Million With Simple Sales Plan For Online Ads'. CBS Evening News. Retrieved 18 February 2009.
- ^Fontanella, James (19 January 2006). 'Student faces legal threat after $1m website crashes'. Financial Times. Retrieved 18 February 2009.
- ^Richardson, Tim (12 January 2006). 'Pixel-flogging student makes a million'. The Register. Retrieved 1 February 2009.
- ^Tew, Alex. 'Pixel List'. The Million Dollar Homepage. Archived from the original on 1 February 2009. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
- ^ abSavill, Richard (24 September 2005). 'Student solves debt fear as website earns £56,000 in a month'. The Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved 1 February 2009.
- ^Aughton, Simon (22 September 2005). 'UK student makes pixels pay'. PC Pro. Archived from the original on 8 May 2008. Retrieved 1 February 2009.
- ^Sky News Sunrise. Presenter: Eamonn Holmes. Sky News. 6 October 2005.
- ^BBC Breakfast. Presenters: Dermot Murnaghan, Natasha Kaplinsky. BBC One. 20 October 2005.
- ^Kwasniewski, Nicolai (29 September 2005). 'Der Weg zur ersten Million - Ein Pixel, ein Dollar'. Financial Times Deutschland (in German). Retrieved 4 February 2009.
- ^'Web review: Topical site of the week'. Television New Zealand. 21 October 2005. Retrieved 4 February 2009.
- ^'Estudante quer juntar US$ 1 milhão vendendo pixels' (in Portuguese). Terra Networks. 26 September 2005. Retrieved 4 February 2009.
- ^'Cash pours in for student with $1m Web idea'. China Daily. Reuters. 31 December 2005. Retrieved 4 February 2009.
- ^Nudd, Tim (10 October 2005). 'The King Of The Pixels'. Adweek. Archived from the original on 10 January 2008. Retrieved 4 February 2009.
- ^ abKridler, Chris (4 October 2005). 'Student cashes in on brilliant, simple idea'. Florida Today. Archived from the original on 10 December 2005. Retrieved 4 February 2009.
- ^News interview. Interviewer: Jim Hickey. ABC News Radio. 14 November 2005.
- ^Your World with Neil Cavuto. Presenter: Neil Cavuto. Fox News Channel. 14 November 2005.
- ^Attack of the Show!. Presenter: Kevin Pereira. Fox News Channel. 15 November 2005.
- ^NBC 11 News. Interviewer: Cary Berglund. NBC. KNBC, Los Angeles, California. 16 November 2005.
- ^'Million Dollar Homepage - Secret of Success'. Archived from the original on 12 October 2011. Retrieved 11 October 2011.
- ^Guevin, Jennifer (13 September 2005). 'A million-dollar home page'. CNET News. Retrieved 1 February 2009.
- ^Ross, James (30 September 2005). 'Million-Dollar Brainstorm'. Popular Mechanics. Retrieved 1 February 2009.
- ^Richard & Judy. Presenters: Richard Madeley, Judy Finnigan. Channel 4. 9 January 2006.
- ^Winterman, Denise (5 December 2006). 'What Alex did next'. BBC News. Retrieved 9 April 2010.
- ^Kiss, Jemima (5 January 2009). 'The forecast for 2009: PopJam's Alex Tew thinks startups can be cheaper and faster than ever'. The Guardian. London. Retrieved 23 February 2010.
- ^'PopJam: what's all the fuss about?'. The Telegraph. London. 28 February 2009. Retrieved 23 February 2010.
- ^'Alex in 2016'.
- ^ abFontanella, James (18 January 2006). 'Hackers blackmail milliondollar site'. FT.com. Retrieved 5 February 2009.
- ^ abSavill, Richard (20 January 2006). 'Blackmailers target student's $1m website'. The Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved 5 February 2009.
- ^'Blog - Library Innovation Lab'. Harvard University. 21 July 2017. Retrieved 1 January 2018.
- ^Roig, Jonathan. 'MillionDollarHomepage: Realtime Status'. PixelPirate. Domain Research Group. Retrieved 23 June 2019.
- ^Fontanella, James (11 January 2006). 'Dollar-per-pixel ad site nets student $1m'. FT.com. Retrieved 5 February 2009.
- ^Tew, Alex (26 October 2005). 'The Million Dollar Homepage - FAQ'. The Million Dollar Homepage. Archived from the original on 17 July 2011. Retrieved 20 July 2011.
External links
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Million_Dollar_Homepage&oldid=917728706'
| ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
List of numbers — Integers | ||||
Cardinal | one million | |||
Ordinal | 1000000th (one millionth) | |||
Factorization | 26 × 56 | |||
Greek numeral | ||||
Roman numeral | M | |||
Binary | 111101000010010000002 | |||
Ternary | 12122102020013 | |||
Quaternary | 33100210004 | |||
Quinary | 2240000005 | |||
Senary | 332333446 | |||
Octal | 36411008 | |||
Duodecimal | 40285412 | |||
Hexadecimal | F424016 | |||
Vigesimal | 6500020 | |||
Base 36 | LFLS36 |
Look up million in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
1,000,000 (one million), or one thousand thousand, is the natural number following 999,999 and preceding 1,000,001. The word is derived from the early Italianmillione (milione in modern Italian), from mille, 'thousand', plus the augmentative suffix -one.[1] It is commonly abbreviated as m[2][3][4] (not to be confused with the metric prefix for 1×10−3) or M[5][6] and MM ('thousand thousands', from Latin 'Mille'; not to be confused with the Roman numeral MM = 2,000), mm, or mn in financial contexts.[7][better source needed]
In scientific notation, it is written as 1×106 or 106.[8]Physical quantities can also be expressed using the SI prefixmega (M), when dealing with SI units; for example, 1 megawatt (1 MW) equals 1,000,000 watts.
The meaning of the word 'million' is common to the short scale and long scale numbering systems, unlike the larger numbers, which have different names in the two systems.
The million is sometimes used in the English language as a metaphor for a very large number, as in 'Not in a million years' and 'You're one in a million', or a hyperbole, as in 'I've walked a million miles' and 'You've asked a million-dollar question'.
Visualisation of powers of ten from 1 to 1 million
- 2Selected 7-digit numbers (1,000,001–9,999,999)
Visualizing one million[edit]
Even though it is often stressed that counting to precisely a million would be an exceedingly tedious task due to the time and concentration required, there are many ways to bring the number 'down to size' in approximate quantities, ignoring irregularities or packing effects.
- Information: Not counting spaces, the text printed on 136 pages of an Encyclopædia Britannica, or 600 pages of pulp paperback fiction contains approximately one million characters.
- Length: There are one million millimeters in a kilometer, and roughly a million sixteenths of an inch in a mile. A typical cartire might rotate a million times in a 1,200-mile (1,900 km) trip, while the engine would do several times that number of revolutions.
- Fingers: If the width of a human finger is 2.2 cm (7⁄8 in), then a million fingers lined up would cover a distance of 22 km (14 mi). If a person walks at a speed of 4 km/h (2.5 mph), it would take them approximately five and a half hours to reach the end of the fingers.
- Area: A square a thousand objects or units on a side contains a million such objects or square units, so a million holes might be found in less than three square yards of window screen, or similarly, in about one half square foot (400–500 cm2) of bed sheet cloth. A city lot 70 by 100 feet is about a million square inches.
- Volume: The cube root of one million is one hundred, so a million objects or cubic units is contained in a cube a hundred objects or linear units on a side. A million grains of table salt or granulated sugar occupies about 64 ml (2.3 imp fl oz; 2.2 US fl oz), the volume of a cube one hundred grains on a side. One million cubic inches would be the volume of a small room 81⁄3 feet long by 81⁄3 feet wide by 81⁄3 feet high.
- Mass: A million cubic millimeters (small droplets) of water would have a volume of one litre and a mass of one kilogram. A million millilitres or cubic centimetres (one cubic metre) of water has a mass of a million grams or one tonne.
- Weight: A million 80-milligram (1.2 gr) honey bees would weigh the same as an 80 kg (180 lb) person.
- Landscape: A pyramidal hill 600 feet (180 m) wide at the base and 100 feet (30 m) high would weigh about a million tons.
- Computer: A display resolution of 1,280 by 800 pixels contains 1,024,000 pixels.
- Money: A USD bill of any denomination weighs 1 gram (0.035 oz). There are 454 grams in a pound. One million USD bills would weigh 2,204.62 pounds (1,000.00 kg), or just over 1 ton.
- Time: A million seconds, 1 megasecond, is 11.57 days.
In Indian English and Pakistani English, it is also expressed as 10 lakh or 10 Lac. Lakh is derived from 'laksh' for 100,000 in Sanskrit.
One million black dots (pixels) – each tile with white or grey background contains 1000 dots (full image)
Selected 7-digit numbers (1,000,001–9,999,999)[edit]
1,000,001 to 1,999,999[edit]
- 1,000,003 – Smallest 7-digitprime number
- 1,006,301 – First number of the first pair of prime quadruplets occurring thirty apart ({1006301, 1006303, 1006307, 1006309} and {1006331, 1006333, 1006337, 1006339})[9]
- 1,024,000 – Sometimes, the number of bytes in a megabyte[10]
- 1,046,527 – Carol number[11]
- 1,048,576 – 220 (power of two, the number of bytes in a mebibyte (or often, a megabyte)
- 1,048,976 – Leyland number
- 1,050,623 – Kynea number[12]
- 1,058,576 – Leyland number
- 1,084,051 – Keith number[13]
- 1,089,270 – harmonic divisor number[14]
- 1,111,111 – repunit
- 1,136,689 – Pell number,[15]Markov number
- 1,278,818 – Markov number
- 1,299,709 – 100,000th prime number
- 1,346,269 – Fibonacci number,[16] Markov number
- 1,413,721 – square triangular number[17]
- 1,421,280 – harmonic divisor number[14]
- 1,441,440 – colossally abundant number,[18]superior highly composite number[19]
- 1,441,889 – Markov number
- 1,539,720 – harmonic divisor number[14]
- 1,563,372 – Wedderburn-Etherington number[20]
- 1,594,323 – 313
- 1,596,520 – Leyland number
- 1,647,086 – Leyland number
- 1,671,800 – Initial number of first century xx00 to xx99 consisting entirely of composite numbers[21]
- 1,679,616 – 68
- 1,686,049 – Markov number
- 1,741,725 – equal to the sum of the seventh power of its digits
- 1,771,561 – 116, also, Commander Spock's estimate for the tribble population in the Star Trek episode 'The Trouble with Tribbles'
- 1,941,760 – Leyland number
- 1,953,125 – 59
2,000,000 to 2,999,999[edit]
- 2,012,174 – Leyland number
- 2,012,674 – Markov number
- 2,097,152 – 221
- 2,097,593 – prime Leyland number[22]
- 2,124,679 – Wolstenholme prime[23]
- 2,178,309 – Fibonacci number[16]
- 2,222,222 – repdigit
- 2,356,779 – Motzkin number[24]
- 2,423,525 – Markov number
- 2,674,440 – Catalan number[25]
- 2,744,210 – Pell number[15]
- 2,796,203 – Wagstaff prime[26]
- 2,890,625 – 1-automorphic number[27]
- 2,922,509 – Markov number
- 2,985,984 – 126
3,000,000 to 3,999,999[edit]
- 3,200,000 – 205
- 3,263,442 – product of the first five terms of Sylvester's sequence
- 3,263,443 – sixth term of Sylvester's sequence[28]
- 3,276,509 – Markov number
- 3,301,819 – alternating factorial[29]
- 3,333,333 – repdigit
- 3,360,633 – palindromic in 3 consecutive bases: 62818269 = 336063310 = 199599111
- 3,524,578 – Fibonacci number,[16] Markov number
- 3,626,149 – Wedderburn-Etherington number[20]
- 3,628,800 – 10! (factorial of ten)
4,000,000 to 4,999,999[edit]
- 4,037,913 – sum of the first ten factorials
- 4,190,207 – Carol number[11]
- 4,194,304 – 222
- 4,194,788 – Leyland number
- 4,198,399 – Kynea number[12]
- 4,208,945 – Leyland number
- 4,210,818 – equal to the sum of the seventh powers of its digits
- 4,213,597 – Bell number[30]
- 4,324,320 – colossally abundant number,[18] superior highly composite number,[19]pronic number
- 4,400,489 – Markov number
- 4,444,444 – repdigit
- 4,782,969 – 314
- 4,785,713 – Leyland number
- 4,826,809 – 136
5,000,000 to 5,999,999[edit]
- 5,134,240 – the largest number that cannot be expressed as the sum of distinct fourth powers
- 5,555,555 – repdigit
- 5,702,887 – Fibonacci number[16]
- 5,764,801 – 78
- 5,882,353 – 5882 + 23532
6,000,000 to 6,999,999[edit]
- 6,536,382 – Motzkin number[24]
- 6,625,109 – Pell number,[15] Markov number
- 6,666,666 – repdigit
7,000,000 to 7,999,999[edit]
- 7,109,376 – 1-automorphic number[27]
- 7,453,378 – Markov number
- 7,529,536 – 146
- 7,652,413 – Largest n-digit pandigitalprime
- 7,777,777 – repdigit
- 7,779,311 – A hit song written by Prince and released in 1982 by The Time
- 7,861,953 – Leyland number
- 7,913,837 – Keith number[13]
8,000,000 to 8,999,999[edit]
![Free image of one million dollars Free image of one million dollars](/uploads/1/2/5/0/125010843/310144044.jpg)
- 8,000,000 – Used to represent infinity in Japanese mythology
- 8,108,731 – repunit prime in base 14
- 8,388,608 – 223
- 8,389,137 – Leyland number
- 8,399,329 – Markov number
- 8,436,379 – Wedderburn-Etherington number[20]
- 8,675,309 – A hit song for Tommy Tutone (also a twin prime)
- 8,675,311 – A twin prime
- 8,888,888 – repdigit
- 8,946,176 – self-descriptive number in base 8
9,000,000 to 9,999,999[edit]
- 9,227,465 – Fibonacci number,[16] Markov number
- 9,369,319 – Newman–Shanks–Williams prime[31]
- 9,647,009 – Markov number
- 9,694,845 – Catalan number[25]
- 9,765,625 – 510
- 9,800,817 – equal to the sum of the seventh powers of its digits
- 9,865,625 – Leyland number
- 9,926,315 – equal to the sum of the seventh powers of its digits
- 9,999,991 – Largest 7-digit prime number
- 9,999,999 – repdigit
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See also[edit]
- Huh (god), depictions of whom were also used in hieroglyphs to represent one million
- Orders of magnitude (numbers) to help compare dimensionless numbers between 1,000,000 and 10,000,000 (106 and 107).
References[edit]
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![Million Million](/uploads/1/2/5/0/125010843/122531878.jpg)
- ^'million'. Dictionary.com Unabridged. Random House, Inc. Retrieved 4 October 2010.
- ^'m'. Oxford Dictionaries. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 2015-06-30.
- ^'figures'. The Economist Style Guide (11th ed.). The Economist. 2015.
- ^'6.7 Abbreviating 'million' and 'billion''. English Style Guide. A handbook for authors and translators in the European Commission(PDF) (2019 ed.). 26 February 2019. p. 37.
- ^'M'. Merriam-Webster. Merriam-Webster Inc. Retrieved 2015-06-30.
- ^'Definition of 'm''. Collins English Dictionary. HarperCollins Publishers. Retrieved 2015-06-30.
- ^Averkamp, Harold. 'Q&A: What Does M and MM Stand For?'. AccountingCoach.com. AccountingCoach, LLC. Retrieved 25 June 2015.
- ^David Wells (1987). The Penguin Dictionary of Curious and Interesting Numbers. London: Penguin Group. p. 185.
1,000,000 = 106
- ^Sloane, N. J. A. (ed.). 'Sequence A059925 (Initial members of two prime quadruples (A007530) with the smallest possible difference of 30.)'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2019-01-27.
- ^Tracing the History of the Computer - History of the Floppy Disk
- ^ ab'Sloane's A093112 : a(n) = (2^n-1)^2 - 2'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^ ab'Sloane's A093069 : a(n) = (2^n + 1)^2 - 2'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^ ab'Sloane's A007629 : Repfigit (REPetitive FIbonacci-like diGIT) numbers (or Keith numbers)'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^ abc'Sloane's A001599 : Harmonic or Ore numbers'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^ abc'Sloane's A000129 : Pell numbers'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^ abcde'Sloane's A000045 : Fibonacci numbers'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^'Sloane's A001110 : Square triangular numbers'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^ ab'Sloane's A004490 : Colossally abundant numbers'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^ ab'Sloane's A002201 : Superior highly composite numbers'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^ abc'Sloane's A001190 : Wedderburn-Etherington numbers'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^Sloane, N. J. A. (ed.). 'Sequence A181098 (Primefree centuries)'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2019-01-27.
- ^'Sloane's A094133 : Leyland primes'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^'Wolstenholme primes'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^ ab'Sloane's A001006 : Motzkin numbers'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^ ab'Sloane's A000108 : Catalan numbers'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^'Sloane's A000979 : Wagstaff primes'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^ abSloane, N. J. A. (ed.). 'Sequence A003226 (Automorphic numbers)'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2019-04-06.
- ^'Sloane's A000058 : Sylvester's sequence'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^'Sloane's A005165 : Alternating factorials'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^'Sloane's A000110 : Bell or exponential numbers'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
- ^'Sloane's A088165 : NSW primes'. The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation. Retrieved 2016-06-17.
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