Spin covalent chemistry of carbon

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteur principal: Sheka, E. F.
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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author Sheka, E. F.
author_facet Sheka, E. F.
contents This review presents the covalent chemistry of carbon within the spin-radical concept of electron interaction. Using the language of valence bond trimodality, the regions of classical spinless covalence and its spin counterpart are defined. Carbon is the only element exhibiting spin covalent chemistry. Classical covalent chemistry of carbon concerns molecular substances whose valence bond structure includes segregate or chained single sp3C-C bonds. Substances with double sp2C-C and triple sp1C-C bonds are the subject of spin covalent chemistry of carbon. The mathematical apparatus of spin covalence forms the basis of algorithms governing the chemical modification of carbon substances, polymerization processes, and catalysis involving them, making it possible to supplement the empirical spin covalent chemistry of carbon with its virtual analog.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2511_05305
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Spin covalent chemistry of carbon
Sheka, E. F.
Chemical Physics
Materials Science
This review presents the covalent chemistry of carbon within the spin-radical concept of electron interaction. Using the language of valence bond trimodality, the regions of classical spinless covalence and its spin counterpart are defined. Carbon is the only element exhibiting spin covalent chemistry. Classical covalent chemistry of carbon concerns molecular substances whose valence bond structure includes segregate or chained single sp3C-C bonds. Substances with double sp2C-C and triple sp1C-C bonds are the subject of spin covalent chemistry of carbon. The mathematical apparatus of spin covalence forms the basis of algorithms governing the chemical modification of carbon substances, polymerization processes, and catalysis involving them, making it possible to supplement the empirical spin covalent chemistry of carbon with its virtual analog.
title Spin covalent chemistry of carbon
topic Chemical Physics
Materials Science
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.05305