RbSO, RbCa(SO), and BaLu(BO) are structurally complex materials whose thermal expansion has been interpreted, on the basis of high-temperature x-ray diffraction, in terms of specific polyhedral rearrangements. We study their lattice dynamics and its consequences for thermal and electronic properties using molecular dynamics with actively learned moment tensor potentials trained on density-functional theory data. The anharmonicity measure (compares the anharmonic contribution to the interatomic forces with the total forces acting on atoms) reaches 0.3-0.5 for -RbSO, RbCa(SO), and BaLu(BO) and 0.75 for orientationally disordered -RbSO, and the imaginary harmonic modes of RbCa(SO) and -RbSO are stabilized at finite temperature. The simulations reproduce the measured thermal expansion and support the mechanisms proposed from diffraction: expansion along in -RbSO arises from both elongation and straightening of corrugated Rb chains, BO reorientation accompanies the anisotropic expansion of BaLu(BO), and bending of polyhedral linkages limits expansion along the weakly expanding directions and in cubic RbCa(SO). Green-Kubo lattice thermal conductivities differ by more than an order of magnitude between compounds with comparable , showing that the anharmonicity measure alone does not determine heat transport. Phonon-induced band-gap renormalization, including lattice thermal expansion, reaches 2.7 and 1.7 eV at 1250 K in RbCa(SO) and BaLu(BO) and 1.4 eV at 650 K in -RbSO, with zero-point renormalizations of 0.64, 0.70, and 0.31 eV for -RbSO, RbCa(SO), and BaLu(BO), respectively.

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本