Up-bracket — where it appears
Named by 2 essays across 2 fields — each of them below, with the objects they name alongside it.
When the bracket decides
A Clobber row's value is an all-small game nobody can hold in their head, so the practical answer is the up-bracket: a pair of integers between which its atomic weight must lie. As an approximation it is worth exactly what it settles — 1,585 of 7,875 pairs of rows are ordered by it, every one of those orders is right, and of the 6,290 it declines, 4,222 have no answer either.
Which end of the interval is open
The confusion interval is open at both ends, and the two ends are not the same kind of open. At its own left stop a position can be below the number, confused with it or equal to it, and — over 2,948 comparisons — above it exactly thirty-three times, every one of them a value whose two stops are the same number and whose left end is therefore also its right one.
Named alongside it
The objects these essays reach for when they reach for this one.
All-smallAtomic weightComparisonConfusedExhaustive searchInfinitesimalStar (∗)ApproximationBoundCanonical formClobberConfusion interval