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2025-05-26 17:15:19 +08:00
parent 0f559661f7
commit e70115a58a
2 changed files with 28 additions and 23 deletions

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@@ -43,30 +43,34 @@ This approach is founded on the assumption that the change in polarizability ind
while other factors (mass, bond length, etc.) only have small contributions.
As a result,
the phonon modes with the strongest Raman intensities can be predicted
prior to first-principles calculations and experiments,
and the Raman tensors of the calculated phonon modes can be estimated without additional first-principles computations.
prior to first-principles calculations and experiments (appendix),
and the Raman tensors of the calculated phonon modes can be estimated
before additional first-principles computations.
Further details are provided in the appendix.
The Raman tensors and frequencies of the negligible-polar phonons were calculated using first-principles methods,
and the results are compared with experiment and theory (@table-nopol).
Calculated frequencies of these phonons are consistent with the experimental results
with a low-estimated error of about 2% to 5%, which might be due to the PBE functional used in the calculation (cite).
The Raman tensors of these phonons are also consistent with the experimental and theoretical results,
where E#sub[2] mode experimentally at 776 cm#super[-1] (mode 8) is the most intense phonon mode,
followed by four modes visible in experiment with lesser intensities,
including E#sub[2] modes at 195.5 cm#super[-1] (mode 1) and 203.3 cm#super[-1] (mode 2),
E#sub[1] mode at 269.7 cm#super[-1] (mode 3), A#sub[1] mode at 609.5 cm#super[-1] (mode 6).
The Raman scatter of the E#sub[1] mode calculately at 746.91 cm#super[-1] (mode 7)
and E#sub[2] mode calculately at 756.25 cm#super[-1] (mode 9)
are much weaker than the most intense mode but located near it, according to our calculation,
thus it could not be distinguished from the most intense mode,
which explains why they are not observed in experiments.
Moreover, the A#sub[1] mode calculated at 812.87 cm#super[-1] (mode 10)
have a very weak Raman intensity in the basal plane (xx and yy, only 0.01)
and the results are compared with both experimental data and theoretical predictions (@table-nopol).
The calculated phonon frequencies show good agreement with experimental data,
with a slight underestimation of 2-5%,
which may be attributed to the underestimation of forces by PBE functional (cite).
The calculated Raman tensors are also consistent with experimental and theoretical results.
Among negligible-polar modes, the E#sub[2] mode observed experimentally at 776 cm#super[-1] (mode 8)
exhibits the highest Raman intensity,
followed by four modes with lower intensities that are also experimentally visible,
including the E#sub[2] modes at 195.5 cm#super[-1] (mode 1) and 203.3 cm#super[-1] (mode 2),
the E#sub[1] mode at 269.7 cm#super[-1] (mode 3), and the A#sub[1] mode at 609.5 cm#super[-1] (mode 6).
The E#sub[1] mode calculated at 746.91 cm#super[-1] (mode 7)
and the E#sub[2] mode calculated at 756.25 cm#super[-1] (mode 9)
are predicted to have much weaker Raman intensities and are located close to the most intense mode (mode 8),
making them indistinguishable in experimental spectra.
This explains their absence in experimental observations.
Additionally, the A#sub[1] mode calculated at 812.87 cm#super[-1] (mode 10)
exhibits very weak Raman intensity in the scattering in basal plane (xx and yy, only 0.01)
but an observable intensity in the zz configuration (1.78).
Thus, this mode could not be observed in most Raman experiments (cite),
but could be observable when incident light propagate not along the z-direction (our experiment),
or the incident light wavelength is near the resonance condition (cite).
As most Raman experiments are back-scattering along the z-direction with photon energy much less than the band gap,
this mode is generally not observed in these experiments (cite),
but it may become detectable when the incident light does not propagate along the z-direction (as in our experiment)
or when the incident light wavelength is near resonance conditions (cite).
Besides, there are other peeks in the experiment.
The peek at 796 and 980 are caused by strong-polar phonons which will be discussed later.

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@@ -14,8 +14,8 @@
m2[*Number of Mode*],
// E2 E2 E1 2B1 A1 E1 E2 E2 A1 2B1
m2[1], m2[2], m2[3], [4], [5], m2[6], m2[7], m2[8], m2[9], m2[10], [11], [12],
// E2 E2 E1 2B1 A1 E1 E2 E2 A1 2B1
m2[*Vibration Direction*], [x], [y], [x], [y], [x], [y], m2[z], m2[z], [x], [y], [x], [y], [x], [y], m2[z], m2[z],
// E2 E2 E1 2B1 A1 E1 E2 E2 A1 2B1
m2[*Vibration Direction*], [x], [y], [x], [y], [x], [y], m(4)[z], [x], [y], [x], [y], [x], [y], m(4)[z],
table.cell(rowspan: 2)[*Representation*],
[C#sub[6v]], m2(E2), m2(E2), m2(E1), B1, B1, m2(A1), m2(E1), m2(E2), m2(E2), m2(A1), B1, B1,
// E2 E2 E1 2B1 A1 E1 E2 E2 A1 2B1
@@ -35,8 +35,9 @@
// E2 A1 2B1
m2[$-2epsilon_2+2zeta_2$], [$-2zeta_5$], [$-2zeta_6$], m2[-],
[Calculation result (a.u.)],
// TODO: 改正正负号
// E2 E2 E1 2B1 A1 E1 E2 E2 A1 2B1
m2[0.17], m2[1.13], m2[2.43], m2[0], [2.83], [1.79], m2[0.09], m2[88.54], m2[0.50], [0.01], [1.78], m2[0],
m2[0.17], m2[1.13], m2[2.43], m2[-], [2.83], [1.79], m2[0.09], m2[88.54], m2[0.50], [0.01], [1.78], m2[-],
[Experiment result (a.u.)],
// TODO: 填充
// E2 E2 E1 2B1 A1 E1 E2 E2 A1 2B1