“…CuO NSs with optimized structural, optical, and electronic properties have been used to construct a variety of devices, including electronic, optoelectronic, and magnetic devices, 6,7 photoelectrodes, 8 antibacterial, 9,10 gas sensors, 11,12 memory devices, 13 solar water-splitting, 14 photocatalysts, 15,16 solar cells, 17,18 water treatment, 19 supercapacitors, 20 and Li-ion batteries. [21][22][23] Many methods such as sol-gel, 10,[24][25][26] hydrothermal, 15,22,27,28 and precipitation methods, 7,16,29,30 exploding wire technique (EWT), 31 and solid-state reaction 32 have been used to synthesize CuO nanostructures with different morphologies. The hydrothermal technique is a commonly used method for nanomaterial preparation.…”