“…The variety of oxidation states and radii for both transition metals associated with two possible polyhedral (octahedral and tetrahedral) environments can generate complex cation distributions. Thus, their structural characteristics as well as their chemical, electronic, magnetic and optical properties, often related to each other, offer many opportunities to use them for different applications such as photocatalysis (Salker & Gurav, 2000;Saadi, Bougelia, & Trari, 2006;Rios, Gautier, Poillerat, & Chartier, 1998), thermistors (Legros, Metz, & Rousset, 2006;Rousset et al, 2012), inks and pigments (Mesikova, Trojan, & Sulcova, 2005), electrochromic devices (Svegl, Orel, Hutchins, & Kalcher, 1996), photoelectrochemical decomposition of water (Walsh et al, 2009), ion-storages (Lavela, Tirado, & Vidal-Abarca, 2007), chemical sensors, and fuel cells (Xu, Wen, Wang, & Wen, 2011). Nanoparticles can exhibit different properties than bulk material counterparts owing to their small sizes.…”