The vibrational properties of Zn,Cdl -,Se phonons are studied using Raman scattering. The change of the LO-phonon spectrum versus crystal composition is found to be of the one-mode type. The TO-phonon behaviour is much more complicated. It exhibits rather anomalous features in the line shape and TO-mode frequency versus crystal composition as well as temperature. The above phenomena are interpreted in terms of the anharmonic coupling between TO-mode and twophonon states. This coupling is well described by the theory developed. aKClIepHMeHTaJIbH0 HCCneAOBEiHbI ClIeKTpbl HOM6MHaQMOHHOrO paCCeRHMR MOHOKpMCTaJl-JIOB Zn,Cdl -,Se. &TIFi LO-@OHOHOB YCTaHOBJIeH O n H O M O~O B b l f i XapaKTep IlepeCTpO&U4 ClIeKTpa C COCTBBOM. AJIR TO-@OHOHOB KapTHHa M3MeHeHMR CIleXTpOB CyUeCTBeHHO 6onee CJIOWHaR. 06HapyHCeHHbIe OCO6eHHOCTH 3aBHCHMOCTM YaCTOTbI, MHTeHCMBHOCTH M (POPMbI IIOJIOCbI TO-(POHOHOB OT COCTaBa M TeMIlepaTypbI 06yCnOBJIeHbI aHraPMOHHYeCKHM B3aMMOAefiCTBMeM HX C ~BYX(POH0HHbIMH B036YXEAeHMRMH aKyCTMqeCIEMX (POHOHOB. Pa3-BMTaFI TeOpMR TaKOrO B3aKMOAefiCTBMR XOpOIUO OllHCbIBaeT BCe er0 KaYeCTBeHHbIe OCO-6eHHOCTH.
Resonant Raman scattering in bulk Znl-,Cd,Se crystals obtained from the vapour phase by the "free-growing" method is studied experimentally. The existence of seventh-order LO-phonon lines under condition of excitation above the band gap and fourth-order LO-phonon lines under condition of excitation below the band gap is observed for mixed semiconductor crystals for the first time. The obtained ratios of intensities of different lines in multiple-phonon spectra are compared with the results of the theory involving the continuous exciton spectrum as an intermediate state. 3KCIIepHMeHTaJIbHO HCCJleAOBaHO pe30HaHCHOe KOM6HHa4HOHHQe PaCCeRHHe B KpHCTaJI-JIax Znl -,Cd,Se, n0JIyseHHbIX MeTOAOM "CB060AHOrO POCTa". BnepsbIe &JIH CMelllaHHbIX IIOJIyIIpOBOAHHHOB Ha6JIIOAaJIHCb IIpOL(eCCb1 pe30HaHCHOrO KOM6HHa~HOHHOrO PaCCeRHHR BIIJIOTL A0 OHHOBpeMeHHOrO pOX
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.