Temperature-dependent Raman spectroscopic study of bismuth borate Bi2ZnOB2O6
A temperature-dependent Raman spectroscopic study on Bi2 Zn OB2O6crystal was carried out to investigate the structure change of the crystal with the increase of temperature. Raman spectra of crystal Bi2 Zn OB2O6were recorded in the spectral range 10–1600 cm-1at room temperature first. Compared with...
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Published in | 中国物理B:英文版 no. 1; pp. 503 - 506 |
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Main Author | |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
2015
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Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
ISSN | 1674-1056 2058-3834 |
DOI | 10.1088/1674-1056/24/1/017801 |
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Summary: | A temperature-dependent Raman spectroscopic study on Bi2 Zn OB2O6crystal was carried out to investigate the structure change of the crystal with the increase of temperature. Raman spectra of crystal Bi2 Zn OB2O6were recorded in the spectral range 10–1600 cm-1at room temperature first. Compared with the vibrational spectra of the referred compounds,satisfactory assignment of most of the high-energy modes to vibrations of Bi–O, B–O, and Zn–O bonds was achieved. In particular, the Raman high-frequency peak located at 1344 cm-1was attributed to the B–O vibration in the BO3 triangle.This temperature-dependent Raman spectroscopic study was carried out up to 600°C. It was found that all the Raman lines exhibit decreases in frequency and the widths of the Raman peaks increase with increasing temperature. No phase transition was observed under 600°C. |
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Bibliography: | Zhang Ji,Zhang De-Ming,Zhang Qing-Li,Yin Shao-Tang(1. Anhui Xin Hua University, Hefei 230088, China b ) Anhui Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Hefei 230031, China Bi2ZnOB2O6 crystal; high temperature Raman spectroscopy; vibrational mode 11-5639/O4 A temperature-dependent Raman spectroscopic study on Bi2 Zn OB2O6crystal was carried out to investigate the structure change of the crystal with the increase of temperature. Raman spectra of crystal Bi2 Zn OB2O6were recorded in the spectral range 10–1600 cm-1at room temperature first. Compared with the vibrational spectra of the referred compounds,satisfactory assignment of most of the high-energy modes to vibrations of Bi–O, B–O, and Zn–O bonds was achieved. In particular, the Raman high-frequency peak located at 1344 cm-1was attributed to the B–O vibration in the BO3 triangle.This temperature-dependent Raman spectroscopic study was carried out up to 600°C. It was found that all the Raman lines exhibit decreases in frequency and the widths of the Raman peaks increase with increasing temperature. No phase transition was observed under 600°C. |
ISSN: | 1674-1056 2058-3834 |
DOI: | 10.1088/1674-1056/24/1/017801 |