“…Contact forms, in particular, and contact geometry, in general, have proved to be very useful in many different problems in areas such as thermodynamics [14,75], circuit theory [46], non-holonomic systems [28], quantum mechanics [24], gravitation and general relativity [44,65], control theory [66], among others [32,57,77]. Moreover, contact geometry has drawn, by itself, much attention in recent times [47][48][49]. Recently, the notion of cocontact manifold has also been developed to introduce explicit dependence on time [25,43,70].…”