“…Due to this dipolar nature, glycine has promising physical properties. [17,18] Growth and characterization of glycine with sulfate, acetate, and other metal ions crystals has the talented materials for its extensive range of applications such as second harmonic generation, ultraviolet laser, and infrared sensors due to its high pyroelectric coefficient, optical transmission, and reasonably low dielectric constant. Single crystals such as triglycine sulfate, calcium dibromide bis(glycine) tetrahydrate, sodium acid phthalate, diglycine hydrochloride, etc., have been explored for their significant nonlinear optical, dielectric, piezoelectric, pyroelectric and ferroelectric properties.…”