Disorder-induced TA Raman lines in mixed Cu-halide crystals
- 15 March 1979
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 19 (6) , 3290-3298
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevb.19.3290
Abstract
The Raman spectra of and solid solutions are shown to contain extremely intense disorder-induced first-order TA phonons. The intensity of these lines is a function of the concentration , and is highest in Cu . The TA spectrum, well resolved at low temperature, fits well the density of states (DOS) calculated from inelastic-neutron-scattering data. Assuming a disorder model in which populates the central site or off-center sites, the high-intensity of this line and its temperature and pressure dependence are explained. The Grüneisen parameters of the TA lines were measured in various mixed crystals, and fit well other related thermodynamic parameters. The low-temperature 2TA lines of both pure and mixed crystals fit the calculated two-phonon DOS. The spectral analysis at high temperature is discussed, and it is found that follows nicely .
Keywords
This publication has 25 references indexed in Scilit:
- Phonon anomalies in Cu halidesPhysical Review B, 1979
- The Raman spectra of the superionic conductor CuI in its three phasesSolid State Communications, 1977
- Vibrational and Raman-scattering properties of crystallinealloysPhysical Review B, 1977
- Raman Scattering Spectra of Mixed Crystals of Cuprous HalidesJournal of the Physics Society Japan, 1976
- Temperature dependence of the Raman scattering from CuClPhysical Review B, 1974
- Temperature dependence of Raman scattering, electro-optic, and dielectric properties of CuBrPhysical Review B, 1974
- Raman scattering from CuBr and CuISolid State Communications, 1973
- Optic phonons in mixed crystal of CuClCuBrSolid State Communications, 1973
- Disorder-Activated Acoustic Mode in Raman Spectrum ofPhysical Review Letters, 1972
- Pressure dependence of Raman spectra of solids. Phase transition in TlISolid State Communications, 1969