| Summary: | Symmetries play an important role in the study of a plethora of physical phenomena, including the study of microworlds. These phenomena reduce to solving nonlinear equations in abstract spaces. Therefore, it is important to design iterative methods for approximating the solutions, since closed forms of them can be found only in special cases. Several iterative methods were developed whose convergence was established under very general conditions. Numerous applications are also provided to solve systems of nonlinear equations and differential equations appearing in the aforementioned areas. The ball convergence analysis was developed for the King-like and Jarratt-like families of methods to solve equations under the same set of conditions. Earlier studies have used conditions up to the fifth derivative, but they failed to show the fourth convergence order. Moreover, no error distances or results on the uniqueness of the solution were given either. However, we provide such results involving the derivative only appearing on these methods. Hence, we have expanded the usage of these methods. In the case of the Jarratt-like family of methods, our results also hold for Banach space-valued equations. Moreover, we compare the convergence ball and the dynamical features both theoretically and in numerical experiments.
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