OFFSET
1,1
COMMENTS
Starting with a(1) = 2, this is the lexicographically earliest sequence with this property.
a(n) >= 2 as we need exactly two of the t terms following t to be distinct and larger than t.
If we admit that the two terms are equal, see A366121.
Is this sequence a fractal one?
EXAMPLE
Two distinct terms out of 2 following a(1) = 2 are > 2: they are 3 and 4.
Two distinct terms out of 3 following a(2) = 3 are > 3: they are 4 and 5.
Two distinct terms out of 4 following a(3) = 4 are > 4: they are 5 and 6.
Two distinct terms out of 2 following a(4) = 2 are > 2: they are 5 and 3.
Two distinct terms out of 5 following a(5) = 5 are > 5: they are 6 and 7.
Two distinct terms out of 3 following a(6) = 3 are > 3: they are 6 and 4.
Two distinct terms out of 6 following a(7) = 6 are > 6: they are 7 and 8.
Two distinct terms out of 2 following a(8) = 2 are > 2: they are 4 and 7; etc.
CROSSREFS
KEYWORD
nonn
AUTHOR
Eric Angelini, Sep 30 2023
EXTENSIONS
More terms from Giorgos Kalogeropoulos, Oct 03 2023
STATUS
approved