Probing the chaos bound via spinning particles in Kerr-Newman-AdS spacetime

In this paper, we employ spinning test particles as probes to investigate the regulatory effects of particle and black hole parameters on the violation of the chaos bound in Kerr-Newman-AdS spacetime. Our results demonstrate that the chaos bound violation is governed by the interplay of spacetime geometry, electromagnetic forces, and particle dynamics. The particle spin modulates the direction dependence and parameter thresholds of the violation through its coupling with the orbital angular momentum, which contributes to the total angular momentum. The negative cosmological constant acts as a potential well: a larger value enhances the chaotic behavior. A competitive coupling exists between the black hole rotation and charge -- its prograde rotation exerts a stabilizing effect that can suppress or even completely quench charge-driven violations, while the charge serves as a condition for triggering the violation, with its effect modulated by the spin stabilization. In the Kerr-AdS limit, the violation occurs only when the black hole rotates opposite to the $z$-axis with a sufficiently large rotation parameter and a sufficiently small cosmological constant. In the RN-AdS limit, the violation condition is jointly determined by the charge and the cosmological constant, with electromagnetic repulsion more readily inducing the violation than electromagnetic attraction.