“…6 The most commonly used cations in the development of energetic salts can be mainly divided into the following sections: (1) acyclic nitrogen-containing cations, e.g., guanidine and hydroxylamine; 7 (2) nitrogen-containing monoheterocyclic cations, e.g., 3,4,5-triamino-1,2,4-triazole, 5amino-1,2,3,4-tetrazole; 8−10 (3) bridged nitrogen-containing cations, e.g., 3,3′-diamino-4,4′-azobis(1,2,4-triazole), 4H, 4′H-[3,3′-bi(1,2,4-triazole)]-4,4′,5,5′-tetraamine; 11 (4) fused heterocyclic cations, e.g., 3,6,7-triamino- [1,2,4]triazole [4,3-b]- [1,2,4]triazole (TATOT), 3,7-diamino-7H- [1,2,4]triazole [4,3b] [1,2,4]triazole. 12 In contrast to acyclic and monoheterocyclic nitrogencontaining cations, fused heterocyclic cations consist of a larger π-conjugated system which is of benefit to the structural stability through electron delocalization and the π−π stacking because of their improved planarity, as was already well-known during the study of strategies in increasing crystal density and lowering sensitivity. 13 In addition, nitrogen-rich fused heterocyclic cations exhibit high nitrogen content and generate nitrogen molecules during the explosion, which not only provides thrust but also meets environmental protection requirements.…”