Lexicographic Increasing Order

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Lexicographic increasing order refers to arranging elements or objects in ascending order based on their lexicographic order. In lexicographic order, elements are compared character by character, and the order is determined by the alphabetical or numerical value of each character.

For example, consider a list of strings: ["apple", "banana", "cherry", "apricot"]. When arranged in lexicographic increasing order, the list would be ["apricot", "apple", "banana", "cherry"]. The comparison starts with the first character of each string, and if the characters are equal, the comparison moves to the next character. In this case, "apricot" comes before "apple" because 'p' comes before 'p' and 'r' comes before 'p'. Similarly, "apple" comes before "banana" because 'a' comes before 'b'.

The concept of lexicographic increasing order can also be applied to numerical values. For example, the list [5, 15, 3, 10] would be arranged in lexicographic increasing order as [3, 5, 10, 15]. The comparison starts with the first digit, and if the digits are equal, the comparison moves to the next digit.

At last in summary, lexicographic increasing order refers to arranging elements or objects in ascending order based on the alphabetical or numerical value of their characters or digits, respectively.

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