“…Moreover, the Taylor-like method [11] is an arbitrary high order A-stable method that avoids extremely small stepsizes during the integration procedure. To avoid the analytical computation of the successive derivatives involved in the Taylor-like methods, numerical differentiation [21,22], automatic differentiation [23], differential transformation [24][25][26] and Infinity Computer with a new numeral system [27][28][29][30][31][32] can be used. In fact, Taylor-like explicit methods [5,7,[9][10][11] have computational drawbacks with zero-component derivative or zero-vector norm in their component or vector forms, respectively.…”