The word "maximum" proves to be a remarkably versatile term in literature, employed both in its literal sense of physical or numerical limits and as a metaphor for the utmost degree of qualitative or abstract attributes. In scientific and technical texts, it denotes precise upper limits—such as the maximum altitude reached by a rocket ([1]), maximum pressure in an underwater setting ([2]), or the speed and thrust of mechanical devices ([3], [4], [5], [6]). Conversely, in philosophical, political, and literary works, "maximum" conveys the idea of an ideal extreme or the most complete expression of a quality, ranging from the maximum of patriotism ([7], [8]) and moral resource ([9]) to personal risk and creative splendor ([10], [11]). This wide-ranging usage underlines the term's ability to encapsulate both measurable, empirical boundaries and the abstract zeniths of human experience and expression ([12], [13], [14]).