Abstract
Several works on nonclassical fullerenes with heptagons have mainly considered the case with just one heptagon. In this context the isolated pentagon rule is not satisfied. The study of nonclassical fullerenes is important because some of them are more stable than the corresponding classical isomers with the same number of pentagonal bonds. We present several nonclassical fullerenes with pentagons, hexagons and two, three, or more heptagons.
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