Robert P. Munafo, 2001 Jan 23.
Given two mu-atoms that are neighbors, the inner neighbor (also
called the common smaller neighbor) is the largest mu-atom
between them. "Between" in this case refers to any mu-atoms that you
encounter as you travel along the boundary of the parent from one
sibling to the other. (There are two ways you can go, the way you
should go is the way that doesn't cross the parent's parent or the
parent's cusp if the parent is a seed.)
Examples: R2.1/2a and R2.1/3a are neighbors. Their
inner neighbor is R2.2/5a.
See also larger neighbor, smaller neighbor, Farey addition.
From the Mandelbrot Set Glossary and Encyclopedia, by Robert Munafo. Mu-ency index
WWW: http://www.mrob.com/
EMail: mrob at mrob com (If you aren't a spambot you can rewrite this yourself)
© 1996-2008 Robert P. Munafo.s.13