“…Tungsten bronzes M x WO 3 (M ¼ alkali metal and 0 < x < 1) have the perovskite structure in which the alkali-metal ion M + occupies the A-sites of the WO 3 perovskite framework formed by the corner-shared WO 6 octahedra. [40][41][42][43] As the content of M (the value of x) decreases, the lattice symmetry is lowered, for example, from cubic to tetragonal to orthorhombic. 40,[44][45][46] However, when M ¼ H as in the hydrogen tungsten bronze H x WO 3Àd , the tiny H + ions are positioned not at the A-sites of the ABO 3 perovskite structure but at the available sites among the 48 positions next to each oxide ion in the unit cell, forming hydroxyl groups with the oxide ions because the O-H-O bond distance is too long for hydrogen bonding if the H + ions are positioned at the A sites.…”