Trillions (short Scale) to Score (T to score)
1 trillion (short scale) equals 50,000,000,000 score exactly.
How to convert trillions (short scale) to score
To convert trillions (short scale) to score, multiply the number of trillions (short scale) by 50,000,000,000. This factor is exact. To go the other way, multiply score by 2×10⁻¹¹.
score = trillions (short scale) × 50,000,000,000
Example: 10 trillions (short scale) = 500,000,000,000 score.
Large-number names differ around the world: this site uses the short scale (billion = 10⁹) by default, and lists the long-scale billion separately.
About these units
Trillion (short Scale) (T)
One thousand billion (10¹²) in the short scale used in English.
A trillion is a thousand billion, 10¹², and its name fits the short-scale pattern in which each new name multiplies by a thousand: million, billion, trillion, quadrillion. The prefix tri- is Latin for three, and in Jehan Adam's 1475 scheme trimillion meant the third power of a million, 10¹⁸. That is still the long-scale meaning of trillion, so the short-scale trillion equals the long-scale billion.
The SI prefix for 10¹² is tera-. Where the long scale is used, including continental Europe, French Canada, and the Spanish-speaking Americas, the same word names 10¹⁸. A trillion seconds is about 31,700 years. Trillions turn up in energy statistics: an explainer from the U.S. Energy Information Administration cites U.S. natural gas consumption of 32.51 trillion cubic feet, which it converts to 33.61 quads.
1 trillion (short scale) = 1,000,000,000,000 pieces (exactly).
Sources: Wikipedia: Names of large numbers; U.S. EIA: British thermal units (Btu); BIPM SI Brochure, 9th edition (2019)
Score (score)
Twenty items. Seen in 'threescore years and ten' and 'four score and seven years ago'.
Score is a counting word for twenty, and it likely began as a notch. The Old Norse skor meant a notch or tally cut into a stick, and every twentieth mark was made larger, so the word came to mean twenty itself. English often pairs it with a number, as in threescore or fourscore. People also use scores loosely for a large, unspecified number.
Two famous passages keep the unit visible. In Psalm 90:10 of the King James Bible, the days of our years are threescore years and ten, which is 70, or fourscore, which is 80, if strength allows. And on November 19, 1863, Abraham Lincoln opened the Gettysburg Address with four score and seven years ago, meaning 87 years, which counts back to 1776 and the Declaration of Independence. A score of years is simply two decades.
1 score = 20 pieces (exactly).
Sources: Wikipedia: Score (number); King James Bible, Psalm 90:10 (BibleHub); Wikipedia: Gettysburg Address
Related conversions
- Score to trillions (short scale) (reverse)
- Trillions (short scale) to pieces
- Trillions (short scale) to dozens
- Trillions (short scale) to lakhs
- Trillions (short scale) to millions
- Trillions (short scale) to crores
- Trillions (short scale) to billions (short scale)
- Trillions (short scale) to pairs
- Trillions (short scale) to hundred
- Trillions (short scale) to gross
- Trillions (short scale) to thousand
- Pieces to score
- Dozens to score
- Lakhs to score
- Millions to score
- Crores to score
- Billions (short scale) to score
- Pairs to score
- Hundred to score
- Gross to score
- Thousand to score
See all counting & quantity units.