“…In comparison, orthorhombic WO 3 is found in the temperature range of 350–800 °C, while above 800 °C, WO 3 exhibits a tetragonal structure . Hexagonal WO 3 is typically obtained through the calcination of hexagonal tungsten bronze (HTB) with a general formula of A x WO 3 ( x ≈ 0.3), which is commonly achieved by alkaline metal doping. , To date, different hexagonal WO 3 nanostructures, such as nanorods and nanowires, have been obtained by combustion, microwave, sol-gel, solid-phase sintering, programmable and scalable carbonate-template methods, and acid- and alkaline-assisted hydrothermal methods. , However, the use of biomass to direct the formation of hexagonal WO 3 has not yet been demonstrated, and the fabrication of 3D hierarchical hexagonal WO 3 nanostructures, which are assembled by one-dimensional (1D) nanostructures, has rarely been reported.…”