Abstract

Glassy chalcogenides AVBVI obtained by solidification of high-temperature melts inherit the polymolecular nature of the melt. The influence of this circumstance on the optical properties of glasses is important in connection with the use of optical fibers for fabrication and has not been adequately studied. Bulk samples of high-pure glasses As40 – xS60 + x (0 x 5) with the content of metal and silicon impurities less than 0.1‒0.2 ppm wt., carbon, oxygen, hydrogen compounds – no more than 0.5–1 ppm wt. and optical fibers from them were obtained. The IR spectra of bulk samples 12 cm long and optical fibers up to 15 m long were recorded in the spectral range 1000–2000 cm–1. Absorption bands with maxima near 1950, 1805, 1460, and 1320 cm–1, due to the content of superstoichiometric sulfur in glass, were found in the spectra of bulk samples and fibers, and the corresponding values of the extinction coefficients were determined. The results of the study allow us to consider the As2S3 stoichiometry as a factor that significantly affects the optical characteristics of glass.

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