“…Chalcogenide glasses are based on selenium, tellurium, and the addition of other elements such as arsenic, germanium, antimony, gallium, and potassium [3,25]. ey are well known for their advantages, such as a wide transmittance range (1-12 μm) [3], low intrinsic losses in the mid-IR [26], low phonon energy [27], and the absence of free-carrier effects [3,[28][29][30]. KPSe 6 as a chalcogenide has attracted much interest because of its promising abilities in technological applications such as thin films and optical fibers [3,25,27,30,31].…”