“…ZnO is abundantly available in nature as a mineral zincite, although most of the commercial ZnO samples are prepared through synthetic approaches. Owing to its interesting properties, such as a wide energy band gap of 3.37 eV, large exciton binding energy of 60 meV, good chemical and thermal stabilities, non-toxicity, and high transparency [2][3][4][5], ZnO has been applied in various applications such as textiles [6], medicines [7,8], optoelectronic devices [9], solar cells [10,11], and sensors [12,13]. Other promising aspect of ZnO includes its ease of fabrication leading to generation of various kinds of nanostructures such as nanorods [14], nanowires [15], nanoflowers [16], and nanospheres [17].…”