“…For obtaining the basins of attraction one should use an iterative scheme (e.g., the Newton-Raphson method) and scan a set of initial conditions in order to reveal their final states (attractors). Over the past years a large number of studies have been devoted on determining the Newton-Raphson basins of convergence in many types of dynamical systems, such as the Hill's problem [Douskos, 2010], the Sitnikov problem [Douskos et al, 2012], the restricted three-body problem with oblateness and radiation pressure [Zotos, 2016], the electromagnetic Copenhagen problem [Kalvouridis & Gousidou-Koutita, 2012;Zotos, 2017b], the photogravitational Copenhagen problem [Kalvouridis, 2008], the four-body problem [Baltagiannis & Papadakis, 2011;Kumari & Kushvah, 2014;Zotos, 2017a], the photogravitational four-body problem [Asique et al, 2016], the ring problem of N + 1 bodies [Croustalloudi & Kalvouridis, 2007;Gousidou-Koutita & Kalvouridis, 2009], or even the restricted 2+2 body problem [Croustalloudi & Kalvouridis, 2013].…”