2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.amc.2009.02.015
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On the efficiency of Newton and Broyden numerical methods in the investigation of the regular polygon problem of (N+1) bodies

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Cited by 14 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…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].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…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].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [7] the Newton-Raphson iterative method was used in order to explore the basins of attraction in the Hill's problem with oblateness and radiation pressure. In the same vein, the multivariate version of the same iterative scheme has been used to unveil the basins of convergence in the restricted three-body problem (e.g., [20]), the electromagnetic Copenhagen problem (e.g., [14]), the photogravitational Copenhagen problem (e.g., [13]), the four-body problem (e.g., [4,15]), the ring problem of N + 1 bodies (e.g., [5,11]), or even even the restricted 2+2 body problem (e.g., [6]) have been studied.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We call the set of the initial points that lead to the discrete equilibrium points or the dynamically equivalent points, "basins of attraction" (or "basins of convergence", or "attracting domains"). These regions have been studied in the past in some problems of Celestial Dynamics, such as the restricted three-body problem [3], the ring problem of (N + 1)-bodies [4][5][6][7][8], and the Hill's problem with radiation and oblateness [9]. The technique to find these regions is based on a double scanning process of the Oxy plane.…”
Section: Basins Of Attractionmentioning
confidence: 99%