In literature, "accession" is employed to denote both the formal attainment of power and the sudden increase of an attribute or position. It is often used in historical accounts to mark the initiation of reigns or regimes, such as the accession of monarchs like James and Elizabeth [1], [2], [3], [4], underscoring a pivotal moment of transition or authority. At the same time, the term takes on a more figurative nuance when referring to an addition or sudden gain, as in the accession of rights, strength, or even alertness [5], [6], [7], [8]. Thus, writers use "accession" to capture not only the ceremonial beginning of rule but also the emergence of new qualities or capabilities, underscoring its versatility in both technical and metaphorical contexts [9], [10].