Higher Order Hypercascading Hyper Notation (HHCHN) is the 14th part of HN.
An expression is of the form H_m<n,A>, where n is the base, m is the secondary base, and A is an array.
Definitions from HpCHN apply.
Y_1 = Y. Any Y_0 is removed. Also Y_A = Y<(A)>.
Y<A> (if A is sequence array) is Y<A>-cascader of X_Y<A-1><x>
Y is hypercascader of X<A>.
Y<B> (if B is sequence array) is hypercascader of X_Y<B-1>_<A>, that means it uses X_Y<B-1>_<A> and not X<A>.
Y<A> (if A is limit array) is hypercascader and Y<A>-cascader of Y<FS(A,x)>, that means it uses Y<FS(A,x)> and not X<x>.
X_Y<A><B> (if B and A are sequence arrays) is Y<A>-cascader of X_Y<A><B>, that means it uses X_Y<A-1><X_Y<A><B-1>,N> and not X_Y<A-1><N>.
X_Y<A><B> (if B is sequence array and A is limit array) is Y<A>-cascader of X_Y<A><B>, that means it uses X_Y<FS(A,x)><X_Y<A><B-1>> and not X_Y<FS(A,x)>.
X_Y<A><B> (if B is limit array and A is sequence array) is Y<A>-cascader of X_Y<A><FS(B,x)>, that means it uses X_Y<A><FS(B,x)> and not X_Y<A-1><x>.
X_Y<A><B> (if B and A are limit arrays) is Y<A>-cascader of X_Y<A><FS(B,x)>, that means it uses X_Y<A><FS(B,x)> and not Y<FS(A,x)>.
To compare arrays, use HpCHN rules and when comparing Y<A> and Y<B>, compare A and B, and that is the result.