“…For instance, they have developed various systems featuring a single stable equilibrium point [7,8] or no equilibria [9,10], a defined arrangement of equilibria [11,12], instances of multistability [13,14] and symmetry [15,16], hidden [17][18][19] and self-excited [20,21] dynamics, single [22,23] and multi-scroll [24,25] attractors, and even systems exhibiting hyperchaotic behavior [26,27]. In addition to the introduction of novel chaotic systems with unique characteristics, there has been a concerted effort in certain research endeavors to develop modified versions of existing models, each offering its own set of distinctive features and properties [28][29][30]. Furthermore, alongside these explorations into new and adapted chaotic systems, a parallel line of investigation has emerged delving into strategies for controlling chaos in nonlinear dynamics.…”