BN products formed on Fe–B sources under flowing N were investigated primarily at 1250–1400~C over nominal B contents of 1–10~wt% to determine how rBN-related Raman character depends on growth condition and history. Spatially resolved Raman mapping across 44 growth conditions identified a restricted temperature–composition region in which the integrated rBN-related low-frequency response over 750–835~cm, , is strongly developed together with the integrated total response of the main 1367~cm BN band, . In addition, the asymmetric high-wavenumber extension of the 1367~cm band was quantified by subtracting a symmetric fitted core and integrating the far high-wavenumber residual, . The independently defined and responses exhibit a strong correspondence across the full dataset, supporting their use as complementary rBN-related Raman observables. In contrast, varies systematically among growth conditions, indicating that the relative prominence of the low-frequency response changes with temperature and composition rather than tracking the overall BN response through a fixed proportionality. Growth-duration experiments at 1350~C further show that this ratio also depends on high-temperature N dwell time, establishing growth history as an additional kinetic variable. Powder X-ray diffraction on selected products independently confirms the presence of rBN-related stacking, while second-harmonic generation provides complementary symmetry-sensitive evidence. These results define a processing window favorable for strong rBN-related Raman response and introduce a quantitative framework for tracking both the low-frequency and band-asymmetry signatures associated with rBN-related BN structure.

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本