“…It is common that after precursors are obtained by wet method, less energy or lower reaction temperature are needed to turn the precursors into final products. Wet chemical methods include coprecipitation method [57][58][59][60], polymerpyrolysis method [61,62], ultrasonic-assisted co-precipitation (UACP) method [63,64], solgel method [65][66][67], radiated polymer gel method [68], sucrose-aided combustion method [69], spray-drying method [70], emulsion drying method [71], composite carbonate process [72], molten salt method [73,74], mechanochemical process [75], poly (methyl methacrylate) (PMMA)-assisted method [76] ultrasonic spray pyrolysis [77], polymer-assisted synthesis [78], combinational annealing method [79], pulsed laser deposition [80], electrophoretic deposition [81], spin-coating deposition [82], carbon combustion synthesis [83], soft combustion reaction method [84], pulsed laser deposition [85], spray drying and postannealing [86], rheological method [87], polymer-mediated growth [88], self-reaction method [89], internal combustion type spray pyrolysis [90,91], a chloride-ammonia coprecipitation method [92], a novel carbon exo-templating method [93], flame type spray pyrolysis [94], self-combustion reaction (SCR) …”