The term "experimental" is used in literature to denote both the rigorous procedures of systematic investigation and a broader, sometimes metaphorical, approach to exploring new ideas. In scientific and academic texts, “experimental” explicitly refers to controlled testing and measurement, as seen in discussions of scurvy research and laboratory methods [1, 2, 3, 4]. In contrast, in more philosophical and literary works the word often conveys an open-ended, exploratory attitude toward understanding human experience and moral convictions—illustrated by its use in contexts that challenge traditional reasoning or suggest a novel way of perceiving loss and gain [5, 6, 7, 8, 9]. Authors like John Dewey and Bertrand Russell adopt the term to describe an ever-evolving process where theoretical assumptions are continuously subjected to practical trials [10, 11, 12]. Thus, across diverse genres, “experimental” encapsulates a dynamic interplay between established knowledge and innovative inquiry.