“…The possibility of the existence of other forms of polymeric nitrogen containing only single N–N bonds was also noted: layered, existing in the pressure range P = 188–320 GPa [ 107 , 108 ]; helical tunnelling, existing at P > 320 GPa [ 107 ]; sheet zigzag [ 109 , 110 ]; trigonal [ 111 ]; and even metal [ 112 , 113 , 114 ] (although it is very difficult to assume that nitrogen atoms, due to their high electronegativity, can participate in the formation of metal bonds!). The existence of polymeric nitrogen, having a “parquet” structure and composed of N6 hexagons, and resembling the structure of black phosphorus or graphite [ 115 ], and also in the form of nanotubes [ 116 ], is possible. Finally, in the most recent work [ 117 ], a new class of polymeric nitrogen molecules was investigated, consisting of several intergrown nanotubes of nanometer length—astralenes, which, depending on the shape of the central part (core), can be divided into cubic, hexagonal, and tetrahedral.…”