The application of mechanical energy on micro-and macromolecular solid bodies has as a result the formation of some new and energy-rich surfaces, strongly activated and able to develop reactions that are difficult to accomplish in other conditions. By vibratory milling of vinyl monomers in the presence of crystalline inorganic substances, grafted polymers are obtained which can be successfully used as filling materials in poly(viny1 chloride) processing. As a result of mechanical activation, the heterochain macromolecular compounds form new functional groups that are able to react with the judiciously selected micromolecular compounds by polycondensation reactions. This type of synthesis has also been extended to the carbochain polymers. By mechanodegradation, the latter ones form radicallic macromolecular fragments which can be stabilized with acceptors of the aromatic diamine type, leading to the obtainment of new polymers with special mechanical properties. The mechanochemical complexation was activated by vibratory milling, ultrasonic treatment, and cryolisis; the polyamides, cellulose, and polyesters were employed as macromolecular ligands; and the ions of Ti, V, Fe, Ni, and Mn were used as complexing centers. The vibratory milling of vinylic, acrylic, and dienic monomers, of the aromatic rings as well as of the nitriles, can activate their polymerization. The reaction takes place in the absence of any initiator, by a radical or ionic mechanism, as a function of the monomer chemical nature, the medium, and the gaseous atmosphere, respectively. The mechanochemically synthesized products are characterized by high thermostability , special 1025