“…FeNbO 4 is a polymorphic compound that crystallizes in three different crystalline phases depending on the annealing temperature [ 1 ].Considered an n-type semiconductor, it has a narrow bandgap of 1.81–2.25 eV [ 2 , 3 ], making it attractive for multipleapplications, e.g., as a photocatalyst [ 4 , 5 ], due to its excellent visible light activity attributed to the higher energy levels of the Nb 4d orbital;in gas sensors [ 3 ], capacitors [ 6 ], and lithium-ion batteries [ 7 , 8 ]; and as an anode material in solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs) [ 9 ].The most stable phase, under ambient conditions, has monoclinic symmetry (m-FeNbO 4 , space group P2/c) and is obtained at temperatures below 1085 °C [ 10 ]. Its structure has ordered cations, with both Fe 3+ and Nb 5+ forming regular octahedra, coordinated by six oxygen ions, forming zig-zag chains of FeO 6 and NbO 6 (see Figure 1 a) [ 10 , 11 ]. A crystal structure with orthorhombic symmetry (o-FeNbO 4 , Pbcn space group) is formed in the temperature range of 1085 to 1380 °C [ 12 ].Unlike the m-FeNbO 4 phase, above 1100 °C, the distribution of cations in this structure becomes disordered.…”