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Could you tell me the difference between "a succession of"and "a series of"

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They usually mean the same thing. In some contexts /succession/ has the added meaning that subsequent terms have a relation of 'parent to child', like: the succession of queens and kings of England. This relation may be occasionally broken, still succession would be valid. Another meaning of /succession/ is from this example: when the President is unable to serve, the first in the line of succession would be Vice President. Are you talking about Mathematics ? In this case /sequence/ is like /succession/ and /series/ implies a sum operation. Please give examples if this is the case.

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