“…The third family of low-intensity peaks within ~180-210 cm -1 range, most probably, originate from GeSe 4 tetrahedra, where one or two Se atoms are replaced with Te. The Raman peaks of Ga-based complexes, expected at ~105, ~118, ~155, ~250, ~290 cm -1 (for Ga 2 Se 3 [34,35]) and ~117, ~130 cm -1 (breathing modes of GaTe 4/2 units [36]), are hardly observed in Raman spectra of the investigated glasses because of the low Ga concentration (5 at.%) and their strong overlap with other modes of telluride-based units. The crystalline Bi 2 Se 3 usually gives rise to Raman bands at ~75, ~130 and ~175 cm -1 [37][38][39], while Bi 2 Te 3 Raman active modes lie at ~62, ~104, ~134 cm -1 [40,41].…”