Is there a correlation between the first sharp diffraction peak and the low frequency vibrational behavior of glasses?
- 1 March 1993
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review Letters
- Vol. 70 (9) , 1275-1278
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevlett.70.1275
Abstract
Neutron-diffraction and light-scattering studies have been performed on a network glass subject to structural modifications. Large changes of the first sharp diffraction peak (FSDP) and the low frequency dynamics (the boson peak) are demonstrated by gradually changing the intermediate-range structural ordering, the short-range order being preserved. A recently suggested ‘‘universal’’ correlation for glasses between the positions of the FSDP and the boson peak is shown to fail; in fact opposite trends are observed.Keywords
This publication has 40 references indexed in Scilit:
- The origin of the first sharp diffraction peak in the structure factor of covalent glasses and liquidsJournal of Physics: Condensed Matter, 1992
- Integral-equation approach to medium-range order in molten and glassy chalcogenidesPhysical Review B, 1991
- Vibrational dynamics and the structure of glassesJournal of Physics: Condensed Matter, 1990
- Universal Form of the Low-Energy (2 to 10 meV) Vibrational Spectrum of GlassesEurophysics Letters, 1990
- Shear waves through the glass-liquid transformationPhysical Review Letters, 1989
- Structural relaxation in vitreous silicaPhysical Review Letters, 1988
- Pressure dependence of the first sharp diffraction peak in chalcogenide and oxide glassesPhilosophical Magazine Letters, 1988
- Hypersonic secondary relaxation due to fast ion diffusion modes in xLiCl_0.5Li2O_B2O3 glassesSolid State Ionics, 1987
- Secondary relaxations due to fast-ion diffusion in AgI-rich borate glasses observed by Brillouin scatteringPhysical Review B, 1987
- Low-frequency modes in vitreous silicaPhysical Review B, 1986