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HAL Id: jpa-00247270

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Polarized IR Reflectance Studies of the Organic Conductor k-(BETS)2FeCl4

I. Olejniczak, A. Graja, N. Kushch, P. Cassoux, H. Kobayashi

To cite this version:

I. Olejniczak, A. Graja, N. Kushch, P. Cassoux, H. Kobayashi. Polarized IR Reflectance Studies of

the Organic Conductor k-(BETS)2FeCl4. Journal de Physique I, EDP Sciences, 1996, 6 (12), pp.1631-

1641. �10.1051/jp1:1996179�. �jpa-00247270�

(2)

Polarized IR Reflectance Studies of tl~e Organic Conductor

t~-(BETS)2FeC14

1.

Olejniczak (~), A.Graja (~~*),

N-D-

Kushch (~),

P.

Cassoux (~)

and H.

Kobayashi (~)

(~) Institute of Molecular

Physics,

Pohsh

Academy

of

Sciences, Smoluchowskiego

17, 60-179 Poznaù, Poland

(~ Institute of Chemical

Physics,

Russian

Academy

of

Sciences,

142 432

Chernogolovka,

Russia (~)

Equipe

Précurseurs Moléculaires et Matériaux,

LCC/CNRS,

205 route de

Narbonne,

31077 Toulouse Cedex, France

(~)

Department

of

Chemistry, Faculty

of

Sciences,

Toho

University, Funabashi,

Chiba 274,

Japan

(Received

8 March 1996, revised 4 June 1996,

accepted

13

August 1996)

PACS.78.30.Jw

Organic

solids,

polymers

PACS.74.25.Gz

Optical

properties

PACS.71.38.+i Polarons and

electron-phonon

interactions

Abstract. The infrared and Raman spectra of neutral

bis(ethylenedithio)tetraselenafulva-

lene

(BETS)

as

powder sample

is

reported.

An assignment of the fundamental vibrational modes is

presented

and

discussed;

the vibrations are

assigned

using correlations between the

obtained data and those for similar

compounds:

BEDT-TTF and BEDO-TTF. The results

are used for

analysis

of

absorption

spectra and microreflectance

polanzed

IR spectra of

single crystal ~-(BETS)2FeC14.

The vibrational features of the spectra have been

essentially assigned

to a mixture of

normally-inactive totally-symmetric

Ag modes and IR-active modes of other symmetries. A

general

discussion of the

origin

of the electromc bands is

given

also. To

our

knowledge,

the first spectral

investigation

of BETS and its sait

are presented in this paper.

1. Introduction

One

strategy

for the

design

and

preparation

of metallic and

superconducting organic

solids

is the steric enhancement of two-dimensional intermolecular interactions m electron transfer salts of BEDT-TTF

(bis(ethylenedithio)tetrathiafulvalene),

the most often used electron donor

molecule for

preparing

such salts. Ilato et ai.

iii

has

pointed

out that

replacement

of the sulfur atoms of the fulvalene

moiety

in BEDT-TTF

by

selenium atoms could enhance two-dimensional

interactions and facilitate the transverse intermolecular

chalcogen chalcogen

contacts. The

use of the BETS donor

(bis(ethylenedithio)tetraselenafulvalene)

is one of the variants of such

an

approach.

A number of BETS-based conductors with the so-called H-, À- and

~-type

molec- ular

arrangements

have been

prepared; they

retain metallic behavior down to low

tempera-

tures

[2-8j.

Two of these

compounds

exhibit

superconductivity, namely, À-(BETS)2GaC14

and

À-(BETS)2(FeC14)o.5(GaC14)o.5 [2,8j.

On the other

hand,

the

À-(BETS)2FeC14 salt,

which

(*)Author

for correspondence

(e-mail: graja@ifmpan.poznan.pl)

@

Les

Éditions

de

Physique

1996

(3)

is isostructural to the

À-(BETS)2GaC14 salt,

exhibits a

sharp

metal-insulator transition at 8 K

[si.

Molecular conductors based on electron donor molecules and

magnetic

anions, in which free carriers could exist down to very low

temperature,

are of

special

interest because the 7r-metal electrons of the donor could interact with

magnetic

moments localized on the anions.

Examples

of BETS-based

compounds

with

magnetic

anions are the À- and

~-(BETS)2FeC14 phases [5, 7].

These

phases

are

prepared electrochemically

and consist of thin

needle-shaped (À)

and

plate-shaped (~) crystals.

The

À-(BETS)2FeC14 Phase

is

currently intensively

studied for

understanding

the

interplay

between the different

long-range

order

parameters

associated

with

conductivity

and

magnetism [8-10] Although

the

«-(BETS)2FeC14 Phase

shows the same

~-type

molecular

arrangement

as numerous BEDT-TTF-based

organic superconductors,

and

for this reason should show

interesting physical properties,

this

phase

has been less studied.

As for other ~-type salts. in

~-(BETS)2FeC14

two BETS molecules form

face-to-face, roughly orthogonal

dimers [8].

Simple tight-binding

band structure calculations of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

gave

nearly isotropic

two-dimensional Fermi surfaces

là, 6, 8,11].

In this paper we report the first

spectral study

of a neutral

donor,

BETS and one of its

cation radical

salts, ~-(BETS)2FeC14.

2.

Experimental

BETS was

synthesized

as described

by

Kato et ai. [3]. The

~-(BETS)2FeC14 crystals

were pre-

pared by

electrochemical oxidation of BETS

(o.5

x

10~~ M)

in the presence of

Ph4PFeC14(2

x

10~~ M)

as an

electrolyte

m monochlorobenzene with

10%

vol. of absolute ethanol. The crys- tals were grown at 50 °C on

platinum

wire electrode for a

period

of1o-14

days

in

galvanostatic

conditions

if

= o-à

~A).

The main

product

was

dark, shiny reflecting platelet smgle crystals

with dimensions of

approximately

1.8 x o.î x o.02

mm~.

Room

temperature conductivity

was found to be in the range of 25 40 S

cm~~

The

sample resistivity

decreases

gradually

with

lowering temperature,

more than looo times down to 1.5 K.

The

polarized

reflection spectra of a

single crystal

cation radical salt

~-(BETS)2FeC14

were

recorded at room

temperature

in a

spectral

range 650 5500

cm~~ using

FT IR Perkin Elmer 1725 X

spectrometer equipped

with an IR

microscope.

The Perkin Elmer

gold

wire

grid

was

used as

polarizing

element. Absolute values of reflectance were obtained

by using

a

freshly evaporated

Al mirror as reference. The reflectance

spectra

were taken for the best

developed

ac

crystal face, parallel

to

conducting layers,

for various orientations of the electrical vector of

polarized light,

1.e. every 15° between o° and 180°.

Assuming

that two of the

principal

axes

are located in the ac

plane,

the directions

Ejj

and

El

were

simply

identified as those

displaying

the

largest optical anisotropy.

The

absorption spectra

of

powdered ~-(BETS)2FeC14 crystals

and neutral BETS

dispersed

in KBr

pellets

were recorded in the range 400 îooo

cm~~ (with

the Perkin Elmer 1î25

X)

and between 3100 and 47600

cm~~ (with

a double beam UV-VIS- NIR

spectrometer'Perkin

Elmer Lambda

19).

The IR

absorption spectra

for the

pellets

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

were recorded with a

special cryostat

and

by increasmg

the

temperature

from 90 K to 300 K.

Roman data of neutral BETS were obtained with the use of a

Bruker

IFS 66 Fourier spec-

trometer with FRA 106 Raman

module,

which

operates

with an mfrared

diode-pumped

Nd:

YAG laser with a

wavelength

of1.06 ~m, of about loo mW. The BETS

samples

were crys-

taIline

powders

contained in 2 mm diameter

sample

holder. A 180°

back-scattering geometry

was

employed.

To determine the

optical conductivity

and the real part of the dielectric

function,

the

phase

shift on reflection was calculated

by

a

Kramers-Kronig

transformation. The available experi-

mental

reflectivity

data were

supplemented

with both low and

high frequency extrapolations.

(4)

c

O.15 °.

1

~ O.lO

o.05

1400 1200 IOOO BOO

Wavenumber

[cm ~]

d

o

'B b.

~

c

Î

a

O.5 tt

D.D

1400 1200 looo 800 600 400 200

Wavenumber

[cm ~]

Fig.

l. Infrared

(a)

and Raman

(b)

spectra of

powdered

BETS in KBr

pellet

at room temperature.

Tue

optical absorption

data of

powdered samples

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

and

polanzed

reflectance data of similar BEDT-TTF salts were taken into accourt in this process

[12,13].

Below 200

cm~~

tue

Hagen-Rubens extrapolation

was

eifected,

while above 40000

cm~~

standard

high frequency extrapolation

was assumed.

Some of tue observed bauds in tue

conductivity

and

absorption spectra

are

multiplets.

A standard PEAKFIT program was used for

computer separation

of tue bauds.

3. Results and Discussion

3.1. VIBRATIONAL FEATURES oF BETS.

Figure

1 shows trie infrared

powder absorption spectrum (from

400 to 1700

cm~~)

and Raman

spectrum (between

100 and 1600

cm~~)

of tue neutral donor molecule

BETS;

tue botu

spectra

are hmited to tue most

interesting

ranges.

Most of tue features suown at tuis

figure

are summanzed in Table I.

Temporary assignment

of tue bauds was carned out

by

a simultaneous companson of tue

spectral

data for BETS and otuer TTF derived molecules e-g- BEDT-TTF

[14,15]

and BEDO-TTF

[16].

In addition

use was made of

spectral

information for TMTTF and TMTSF as well as for some selenium substituted

compounds Ii?1.

(5)

Table 1.

Freqilencies

and

assignments of

the

infrared

and Raman uibrational

featilres of

BETS and BEDT-TTF

f1$j.

BETS BETS BEDT-TTF

~

v,(IR abs.) q (R abs.) [14] ~~~~ ~

2980m 2986 37

B~

2961s 2964 55 B~~

2958m 2958 44 B~

2919s 2922 26 Bm

2918vs 2920 A~

2853s 1700 1635

ls31s 1551 2 A~

1506w 1506vs 1509 27 Bm

1493vs 1493 3 A~

1422vw 1422 56 B~~

1408vs 1409 28 Bi~

1409m 1408 4 A~

1282m 1283 5 A~

1282vs 1284 29 Biu

1259m 1261 46 B~

1255w 1257 57 B~~

1171m l174 67 B~

1173m l174 38

B~

1124m l125 21 Bi~

1124m l126 14 A~

1000w 1013 58 B3g

955vw 1000 59 B~~

942w 990 6 A~

941m 992 30 Bi~

919s 918 31 Bi~

919m 919 7 A~

896vw 897w

878vw 889 60

B~~

878m 890 49 B~~

842m 842w 875 o o p

809w 809m

741w 764 o o p

708vw

684m 687 61 B~~

652w 654 51 B~~

652s 654 62 B3g

624s 625 8 A~

475w

435m 487 9 A~

369vs 440 10 A~

308m

289vs 309 ii A~

260w 217m 149vw

128vs 161 12 A~

95w

vs, very strong; s, strong; m,

medium;

w, weak; O.O.p., eut of

plane

(6)

C o Z

~

£

10 ~

<

°'~

B c

o-o

40000 30000 20000 10000

Wavenumber

[cm ~]

Fig.

2. Electromc

absorption

spectrum at room temperature of

powdered K-(BETS)2FeC14

sait in KBr

pellet.

Bauds between 2980 and 2918

cm~~

observed in tue IR or Raman spectra are

assigned

to

CH2 stretcuing

modes.

Very strong

baud at 2918 observed

only

in tue Raman

spectrum

suould be

assigned

to

Ag mode;

it

corresponds

to vi

(Ag)

mode of BEDT-TTF

[14].

Turee

strong

bauds at

1531,

1506 and 1493

cm~~

are visible in tue Raman

spectrum.

In view of tue fact tuat

tuey

are wituin tue range of tue

stretcuing

vibrations of tue C

= C group in tue

spectra

of

corresponding

TTF

[18],

BEDT-TTF

[14,15]

and a

giant analogue

of TTF

[19]

molecules, tuey

cari

unquestionably

be ascribed to

stretcuing

of tue double bonds in tue central and

peripueral fragments

of tue molecule.

Tue bauds between 1422 and i124

cm~~

of various symmetry

are tue result of

CH2

out-of-

plane

vibrations

[14, là,19];

a small contribution to some of tuem

je-g- v5(Ag), v2g(Biu))

is

given by

C-C

stretcuing

vibrations of tue

etuylene

groups.

Weak bauds in tue 1000 842

cm~~

range are related to tue deformations in tue CCS and

SCSe area. Tue deformations of tue SCC

angle

witu contribution of C-S

stretcuing (v58(B3g)

and

vsg(B3g ))

show

nearly

tue same

frequencies

as for BEDT-TTF [14] wuerea8 tuose in wuicu tue seleniums are involved reveal an

appreciable lowering

of

frequencies

m companson witu BEDT-TTF

je-g- v4g(B2u), u60(B3g)

and

out-of-plane modes).

Modes

v61(B3g), v62(B3g)

and

v8(Ag)

do Dot involve tue selenium and so are unsuifted.

Totally symmetric

modes

vg(Ag)

and

via(Ag)

do involve tue seleniums and suould tuerefore be

assigned

to tue

strongest

features at lower

frequency, notably

435 and 369

cm~~

Tue

same

one cari say about modes vii

(Ag)

and

v12(Ag).

Some of tue bauds are dillicult for

assignment

at tue moment. Tue discussion

presented by

us and attribution of bauds is

simplified

and suould in tue future be carried out more

precisely.

Tue

preliminary assignment

of tue bauds is

employed

in tue

analysis

of tue IR reflection

spectrum

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14.

3.2. ELECTRONIC SPECTRA. Tue electronic

absorption spectrum

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

is

suown in

Figure

2. Tue

spectrum

is similar to

typical spectra

of BEDT-TTF salts

[20]

and it consists of tue

following

bauds: tue

charge

transfer bauds

(labelled

A and

B)

at about 3000 and 9000

cm~~, respectively,

and turee bauds related to tue intramolecular excitations of BETS

(7)

7

1500

7

cz

j1000

E

Il

Z

Î

~ 500

[ E~

~J

o

5000 4000 3000 2000 1000

Wavenumber

[cm

Fig.

3.

Conductivity

spectra of

~-(BETS)2FeC14 single crystal

derived

by Kramers-Kromg

trans- formation. The electrical vector of

polarized light

is

parallel (Ejj

and perpendicular

(E i)

to the

long crystal

axis.

at about

21000,

30000 and 39000

cm~~ (C. D,

and

E)

covered

by

a broad

absorption.

Tue electronic

spectrum

of neutral BETS also shows tue turee excitations at about 20060

(very weak),

30750 and 40700

cm~~.

Some diiference between tue electronic

spectra

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

and BEDT-TTF salts

concern tue

charge

transfer bauds A and B. In tue

absorption spectrum

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

tue B baud is weaker and suifted to lower

frequencies by

about 1000

cm~~,

as

compared

to tue

analogous

baud in tue spectrum of BEDT-TTF salts.

Moreover, contrary

to wuat

is observed for BEDT-TTF

softs,

tue A baud is

stronger

tuan tue B baud in tue

spectrum

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14.

Tue red suift of tue B baud in

~-(BETS)2FeC14

is due to tue smaller Coulombic

repulsion

energy,

U,

of two electrons on tue same BETS molecule as

compared

to tue

corresponding

value in BEDT-TTF salts. Tuis is related to tue more diffuse cuaracter of tue selenium orbitals as

compared

to tuat of tue sulfur orbitals. Tue

uiguer intensity

of tue A baud aise results from a better intradimer

overlap

in

~-(BETS)2FeC14

due to tue more diffuse

cuaracter of tue selenium orbitals and tue smaller

inter-planar spacing,

3.5 3.6

À [6,8, iii,

as

compared

to m 3.î

À

in tue BEDT-TTF salts

[21].

Tue

frequency

of tue

charge

transfer baud A increases wuen

lowenng

tue

temperature,

1.e.

by

about 200

cm~~

at 90 K. Tue

polanzed

reflectance

spectra

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

measured for two

perpendicular

directions exuibit

unexpectedly large anisotropy

in tue

region

of tue A baud

(Fig. 3). Contrary

to tue o- or

à-type salts,

tue

~-type

salts

usually

exuibit smaller

spectral anisotropy

because tueir molecular

arrangements

do trot show a one-dimensional

stacking

of tue donor

molecules,

but a two-dimensional

arrangement

of

face-to-face, nearly orthogonal

dimers of donors. In tue case of tue BEDT-TTF softs

[22]

tue maximum of tue reflectance as well as tue

maximum of tue

conductivity

for IR

frequencies

is observed for tue

ligut polarization Ejj

wuicu

is trot

perpendicular

to tue donor-molecule

plane

of any of tue

dimers,

but is

perpendicular

to

canting

direction of tue donors. Tuis direction

corresponds

to tuat of tue

largest overlap integral

between

neigubouring

BEDT-TTF molecules.

By

contrast in tue

present

case tue

measured

optical anisotropy

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

is very

uigu.

(8)

O.6 Z

ff

O.B o ~

o o

ce

~

dJ

_

O.2

< j

6000 4000 2000

~ ~

0.6

~

j

o

$

-

~

0.4

1400 1200 1000 800

Wavenumber

[cm ~]

Fig.

4.

Absorption

IR spectrum of powdered

~-(BETS)2FeC14

sait in KBr

pellet

at 90 K between 700 and 1500

cm~~;

fuit

absorption

spectrum

(at

room

temperature)

is shown on the msert.

3.3. VIBRATIONAL SPECTRA. An

assignment

of characteristic features observed in both tue

polarized conductivity spectra (Fig. 3)

and tue

unpolarized absorption spectrum (Fig. 4)

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

may be

proposed taking advantage

of above

presented assignment

of cuarac- tenstic IR and Raman active modes of tue neutral BETS and

by comparison

witu tue

spectra

of BEDT-TTF and BEDO-TTF

charge

transfer softs. Useful information may be also

gained

from tue

temperature dependency

and tue variation witu tue

crystal

orientation of tue

sample

of tue IR spectra of

~-(BETS)2FeC14.

Tue most

significant

feature in tue

conductivity spectra

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

is a

triplet

between i150 and 1400

cm~~.

A similar group of

bauds,

wuicu were

a8signed

to tue

coupling

of C

= C vibrations witu conduction

electrons,

bas been observed for various BEDT-TTF salts

[12-14, 20, 23]

and BEDO-TTF sait

[16].

It is

generally agreed

tuat tuis group of bauds is due to a

totally-symmetric

BEDT-TTF vibrations

involving

tue central and

ring

C

= C

bond,

eituer v2 or v3. In some BEDT-TTF

salts,

e-g-

(BEDT-TTF)13

tuere are two vibronic bauds near 1330 and 1400

cm~~,

wuile in otuer

salts,

e-g-

(BEDT-TTF)Br

tuere are

only

one

vibronic baud near 1400

cm~~ [24].

In tue

powdered sample

tue orientation of tue grains is

isotropic and,

tuerefore, tuese com- ponents appear as a

large

and

strong

baud centred at 1341

cm~~.

Tuis baud shows

relatively strong

temperature

dependence;

its

amplitude

increases about 1.45 times wuen going from

room

temperature

ta 90 K. At tue same time tue

amplitude

of tue very narrow

comportent

at 1280

cm~~,

wuicu could be also

assigned

ta vibronic

feature,

increases about 2.i times. Tue

amplitude

of tue baud at i170

cm~~

increases

only

about i.i times. Sucu a small increase, of tue order

of10%,

of tue baud

intensity

at about 90 K is

typical

for normal intramolecular

vibrations and is

governed by

Boltzmann statistics.

By contrast,

tue increase of tue intensities of tue vibronic bauds is mucu

stronger and,

in tue case of isolated dimer structure

depends

on

tue

changes

in tue

geometry

of tue molecular units and in tue intermolecular interactions

[25].

Taking

into accourt ail tue remarks made above as well as tue presence of

strong (or

even very

strong) Ag

bauds about 1500

cm~~

in tue neutral

donor,

one of

possibilities

is to attribute tue

(9)

broad and structured band in tue i150 -1400

cm~~ region

to tue

coupling

of tue conduction electrons to tue

totally symmetrical

vibrations of tue BETS molecules.

Upon forming

tue

~-(BETS)2FeC14 sait,

tue v C

= C modes of tue donor interact witu tue conduction electrons

so tuat tuese modes become IR active and are suifted to lower

frequencies, tuereby leading

to a vibronic

envelope.

A suift of tue order of 250-300

cm~~

seems to be

quite

reasonable in tue case

of tue ion-radical salts of BETS tue

strong

electron donor. Tuis

envelope

shows a

splitting

witu a

deep

minimum observed at about 1300

cm~~.

Tue minimum and tue

temperature dependence

of tue

suarp

fines could be due to tue fact tuat tue

strengtu

and

frequency

of tue

v3(Ag)

resonance

depends

on tue

strengtu

of tue

cuarge-transfer

band near 3000

cm~~,

and

tuis in turn

changes

witu

temperature

as tue de

conductivity changes.

Tue

large

resonance of

v3(Ag)

witu Fano interference from

v5(Ag)

is

suggested.

As tue

charge

transfer band is

polarization dependent (Fig. 3)

so tuerefore will be

v3(A~)

and tue

v5(A~)

antiresonances.

In tue vibronic

region

a weak band at 1470

cm~~

is observed in tue

conductivity spectrum.

Tuis band visible at 1458

cm~~

in tue

absorption spectrum

of tue

powdered sample

is

quite strong,

narrow and shows very

strong temperature dependence.

It can be

assigned

to tue

totally symmetric stretcuing

of C

= C central and

ring

bonds

(v2(Ag) mode)

of BETS

coupled

to intermolecular electron oscillations. Tue

adequate

vibronic band in tue BEDT-TTF salts is in tue

region

between 1400 and 1500

cm~~. Apart

from tuese

features,

we

assign absorption

band i170

cm~~

to tue mode

v67(B3u) (see

Tab.

I).

Tue otuer

important

features in tue

absorption

spectrum of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

are tue bands at

1094,

1024 and 804

cm~~.

Tuese bands show small

temperature dependence (tueir

intensities

increase

by

i.i-1.2 times wuen

going

down to 90

K).

Tue latter band is in fact a doublet witu

components

at 804 and 822

cm~~.

Similar features between 800 and 900

cm~~

bave been observed in BEDT-TTF salts

(see

e.g.

[12])

and bave been

assigned

to a

totally symmetric u?(Ag)

and

asymmetric u4g(B2u)

C-S

stretcuing

vibrations. Tue doublet at

822,

804

cm~~

in

~-(BETS)2FeC14

can be

assigned

to tue

stretcuing

vibrations of tue C-S groups and to tue similar vibrations of C-Se groups

Ii?i,

but tue very

strong

one at

1094,

1024

cm~~

cannot be

assigned

as

yet.

A very broad but not intense

band,

centered at 950

cm~~,

observed in tue

conductivity spectra

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

also mdicates a

coupling

of C-S

/C-Se

vibrations to tue electrons

(u?).

In addition to tue main features mentioned

above,

many weaker bands are observed wuicu

are due to normal vibrations of tue donor molecule. In tue range of tue

uiguest

wave number tue vibrations of

CH2

groups are seen. In tue IR

absorption spectrum

one can

distinguisu

turee

bands centred at

2960,

2916 and 2849

cm~~

tue two latest bands show a

stronger temperature dependency.

It is known tuat tue

asymmetric stretcuing

mode of individual

CH2

group bas

uiguer frequency

tuen tue

symmetric

one. On tuis basis and

according

to

assignments given

m Table

I,

we may assume tuat tue

B2u

mode

(u44)

formed

by asymmetric

vibration of eacu

CH2 fragment (in

diiferent

phases) corresponds

to tue first band

(2960 cm~~)

and

Biu(u26)

mode to tue second one

(2916 cm~~).

Tue band at 2849

cm~~

may be

assigned

to

A~

mode

(vi coupled

witu electrons. Tue suift of its

frequency

and tue enuancement of its

intensity

are not

significant,

and

corresponds

to tue

usually

very weak electron-molecular vibration

coupling

constant for vi

(Ag)

of tue

CH2 fragments,

as observed

for,

e-g- BEDT-TTF or BEDO-TTF

compounds.

For tue same reason, tue activated vi

(A~)

mode is not seen in tue

conductivity spectrum

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

sait. On tue otuer

uand,

tue band at 2849

cm~~

may be connected witu band at 2853

cm~~

in tue infrared

spectrum

of tue donor molecule.

Unfortunately,

tuis band is not

assigned

in Table I.

Tue temperature

dependences

of tue band

amplitudes, integral

intensities and fine widtus are smootu in tue

temperature

range 300 90 K

(Fig. 5).

Tuis confirms a conclusion drawn from tue electrical

conductivity

measurements

[Si,

1-e-,

~-(BETS)2FeC14

exuibits metallic

properties

(10)

~ -

(

~

j

~ o

Î

~

:...,.

~

c E ..

(

~

~ o

(

V ~

Î oV

$

2.O VO

6

~ 5

f Q O E 0 9 .

Vo

cn ~

°,

~ V

Q

1

~

4 .. ° j

WV

o . o V"o

ç . °

O.B w " V

5 ~ V

..

~ l.2

1.

~

Qç£

V.O

v .~

$QO

i o

~.

~'~

o~

~

"""'~.

~

,v"

~

IOC 200 300 IOC 200 300 IOC 200 300

T

[K]

T

[K]

T

[K]

Fig.

5.

Temperature dependences

of

amplitudes, integral

intensities and linewidths of some selected bands of

~-(BETS)2FeC14.

The normalized data to room temperature values are

given; ID

1458

cm~~, (.) 1341cm~~, IV) 1281cm~~, 1')

1024 cm~~.

down to low

temperature (>

8

K),

wituout any

pua8e

transitions or anomalies. On tue otuer uand tue

temperature dependences

of tue IR band parameters, suown

by

way of

examples

in trie

Figure

5 and tue

otuers,

are instrumental in

distinguisuing

tue normal vibrations of tue constituents of tue sait from tue vibrations involved in tue

coupling

witu electron excitations.

It is known tuat tue last-mentioned features are

strongly temperature dependent [25].

Weak

temperature dependences

of tue

amplitudes

or

integral

intensities of tue bands at 1024

cm~~

(Fig. 5)

as well as at

2960, 2849, 1260, i170, 1094,

950 and 804

cm~~

corroborate tue attribution of tuese modes to tue normal vibrations of tue BETS. On tue

contrary strong je-g-

1341

cm~~)

or very

strong je-g. 2849,

1470 and 1280

cm~~) changes

of tue band

amplitudes

confirm tueir vibronic nature. Tue

couphng

of tue molecular vibrations with electron excitations is

indicated also

by

trie considerable

broadenmg

of trie

bands;

sometimes trie linewidtus

strongly changes

witu temperature. Tuis is observed

mainly

for tue band

placed

not far from tue

charge

transfer

band;

tue

frequency

of tue latter

changes

witu temperature as tue electrical

conductivity changes.

4. Conclusion

In tuis paper we bave

presented

tue IR studies of tue

~-(BETS)2FeC14 sait,

tue first

spectral investigations,

to our

knowledge,

of any of tue BETS-based salts. Tue

absorption spectra

of tuis sait bave been

investigated

in a

large spectral

range, from 400 ta 47600

cm~~

tue infrared

spectra

bave been recorded a8 a function of

temperature.

We bave also mea8ured tue room-

temperature

Raman

scattering

and infrared

powder absorption

of tue neutral BETS molecule and made

a8signments

of vibrational features on tue ba8is of

comparison

between Dur data and tuose collected for neutral BEDT-TTF

mainly.

Tue most

important

information on tue vibra- tional

properties

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

arises from tue IR

polarized

reflection measurements and tueir

angular dependencies.

Tue vibration features

m tue infrared

spectra

bave been

essentially

assigned

to a mixture of

normally-inactive totally-symmetric Ag

modes and

normally-active

(11)

modes of otuer

symmetries.

For

~-type

systems, tue

Ag

modes are known ta

couple

witu elec- tron oscillations wituin dimers. A

general

discussion of tue

origm

of tue electronic bands is

given

aise.

Turougu

a

comparison

of tue

spectral properties

of

~-(BETS)2FeC14

and BEDT- TTF or BEDO-TTF

salts,

it is clear tuat tue

properties

of ail tuese

compounds

remam very

similar. Tue

replacement

of tue fulvalene sulfur atoms in BEDT-TTF witu selemum atoms leads to

changes

in some

particular frequencies

of intramolecular

vibrations,

but tue

general

cuaracteristics of tue vibrational and electronic excitations are

nearly

tue same.

Acknowledgments

We are mdebted to Dr. Maria Polomska for

uelp

m

measuring

of Raman

scattering spectra,

and

to Drs. R.

Éwietlik

and K. Pokuodnia for valuable discussion and comments

on tuis work. NDE is

grateful

to tue Frencu

Ministry

of Education for a

Higu-Level Visiting

Scientist Grant. Tue

support

of INTAS

(Grant

No

93-2400),

JSICRG

(Grant

No

JB3100),

tue National

Program

of Russia on Advanced Problems of

Puysics

of Condensed Matter

(Grant

No

93-030),

tue CNRS-

Russian

Academy

of Sciences Collaboration

Program

and tue Conseil

Régional Midi-Pyrénées (CCRRDT

Grant No

9300690)

is

gratefully acknowledged.

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