The one-phonon and two-phonon Raman spectra have been measured in the temperature range 20–900 °C. The rate of decrease of the normalized frequencies with increase of temperature for the zone center, TO at L and TA at X, is 5.4×10−5/°C, while for TO at X and TA at L is lower, being 3.6×10−5/°C. We have also found that the relative intensity of Stokes and anti-Stokes components of the Γ-point optical phonon deviates significantly from the value involving only the phonon occupation number, particularly at high temperatures. The decrease of the Γ25′ phonon from 521 cm−1 at 20 °C to 493 cm−1 at 900 °C should provide an unambiguous determination of the surface temperature due to laser heating.
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Tsu et al. (1982) studied this question.
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