“…There is a considerable interest in polyvinyltetrazoles (PVT) containing a large amount of nitrogen because of their powerful energetics, [1][2][3] interpolymer complexity, [4,5] biological activity, high thermostability, [6][7][8] and good solubility in various solvents, [9] exhibiting wide applications including dynamite, polyelectrolytes, [10,11] distinctive complex, [12] biocompatible material of different natures, and oxygen enriching membrane. [13][14][15] The investigation on the radical (co)polymerization, [16] radiation-induced bulk polymerization, [17] solution interdiffusion, [18,19] solution properties and kinetics of solution formation in various media, [20] rheological properties, [21] swelling thermodynamics, [22] and thermal degradation and its kinetics and mechanism of the PVT has been reported. Well-known technique for the preparation of the PVT is traditional radical polymerization of 5-vinyltetrazole monomer, [23,24] Considering that the 5-vinyltetrazole monomer is not readily available at the present time because of the absence of commercial source of 5-vinyltetrazole and also the difficulty in the synthesis of the 5-vinyltetrazole, [25][26][27] a new and powerful technique for the preparation of the PVT by tetrazole cyclization of polyacrylonitrile (PAN) could be a real challenge.…”