lexicographical order
0 sources
lexicographical order
Summary
lexicographical order is a partial order[1]. It draws 310 Wikipedia views per month (partial_order category, ranking #1 of 1).[2]
Key Facts
- lexicographical order's instance of is recorded as partial order[3].
- lexicographical order's subclass of is recorded as partial order[4].
- lexicographical order's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02qvhb[5].
- lexicographical order's has cause is recorded as sorting[6].
- lexicographical order's Stack Exchange tag is recorded as https://stackoverflow.com/tags/lexicographic[7].
- lexicographical order's defining formula is recorded as \left(u\leq_\mathrm{lex}v\right)\Leftrightarrow\left(u\sqsubseteq v\right)\lor\left(\exists i\in\left[1,\min\left{\left|u\right|,\left|v\right|\right}\right]:u_i<v_i\right)[8].
- lexicographical order's MathWorld ID is recorded as LexicographicOrder[9].
- lexicographical order's nLab ID is recorded as lexicographic order[10].
- lexicographical order's Dictionary of Algorithms and Data Structures ID is recorded as lexicgrphcl[11].
- lexicographical order's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics[12].
- lexicographical order's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 159254197[13].
- lexicographical order's in defining formula is recorded as \sqsubseteq[14].
- lexicographical order's in defining formula is recorded as <<sup id="cite-C13" class="cite-ref" title="lexicographical order — in defining formula (P7235): <">[15].
- lexicographical order's in defining formula is recorded as |\cdot|[16].
- lexicographical order's in defining formula is recorded as \leq_\mathrm{lex}[17].
- lexicographical order's in defining formula is recorded as u[18].
- lexicographical order's in defining formula is recorded as v[19].
- lexicographical order's OpenAlex ID is recorded as C159254197[20].
- lexicographical order's Great Russian Encyclopedia portal ID is recorded as leksikograficheskii-poriadok-48b04e[21].
- lexicographical order's characteristic of is recorded as list[22].
Why It Matters
lexicographical order draws 310 Wikipedia views per month (partial_order category, ranking #1 of 1).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]