Scenario 1. As unit 1's price lowers to P. sub. 1, at time T. sub. 1., a prospect buyer, say buyer 1, makes the purchase for this unit.
Scenario 2. A prospect buyer, say buyer 2, places an eventual bit for 1 unit at price P. sub. 2., which is lower than P. sub. 1. However, unit 1 has been bought off at P. sub. 1. and T. sub. 1., and at the same time, unit 2 becomes the leading unit, and when unit 2 reaches P. sub. 2. at time T. sub. 2., the system automatically completes the transaction for buyer 2.
Scenario 3. A prospect buyer, say buyer 3, places an eventual bit for 1 unit at price P. sub. 2., but at the later time than buyer 2's bit. Buyer 3 would not receive unit 2 at T. sub. 2., but would have to wait for the next leading unit to reach P. sub. 2. to become a successful buyer.
Scenario 4. A prospect buyer, say buyer 4, places an eventual bit for 1 or 2 units at price P. sub. k. When unit k becomes the leading unit and reaches P. sub. k. at time T. sub. k., the system completes the transaction for buyer 4 and offers buyer 4 unit k and unit k-plus-1.
Scenario 5. A prospect buyer, say buyer 5, places an eventual bit for 3 units at price P. sub. k., but at the later time than buyer 4's bit. Buyer 5 would not receive unit k, unit k-plus-1, but would have wait for the next leading unit to reach P. sub. k, given that 3 or more units available, to become a successful buyer.
Scenario 6. A prospect buyer, say buyer 6, places an eventual bit for 5 to 7 units at price P. sub. n-minus-2. However, toward the end of the auction, when unit n-minus-2 reaches price P. sub. n-minus-2., there are only 3 units available. Hence buyer 6 would not become a successful buyer.
Scenario 7. A prospect buyer, say buyer 7, places an eventual bit for 2 to 5 units at price P. sub. n-minus-2, at a later time than buyer 6's bit. When unit n-minus-2 reaches price P. sub. n-minus-2., buyer 7 would receive the remaining 3 units, unit n-minus-2, unit n-minus-1 and unit n. at time T sub. n-minus-2., and the whole sale of the said item is then completed.
CONCURRENT PRICE: The price point of a specific unit of an item on sale within the system of the present invention at the time of which a prospect buyer is viewing the said unit.
EVENTUAL BID: An offer to purchase a certain quantity range of an item that's on sale within the system of the present invention, not at the concurrent price, but rather, at a lower and later price-time point.
CHRONICLE PRIORITY PRINCIPLE: The rule which the system of the present invention stands by and follows, that when allocating available units of an item which received two or more qualifying bids at the same price point, the system would execute and fulfill bids one by one in the chronicle order of which these bids were registered with the system.
INITIAL POINT OF VARIATION: The time point where a unit of an item that's on sale within the system of the present invention starts to change its concurrent price by following the predetermined function of time.