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Boson peak in more depth

$1K= 2 *10^{10} Hz$
https://www.unitsconverters.com/en/Hertz-To-Kelvin/Unittounit-3511-3514?MeasurementId=15&From=3511&To=3514
$1 THz \approx 50K$
$1K \approx 0.08 meV $
https://www.unitsconverters.com/en/Hertz-To-Kelvin/Unittounit-3511-3514?MeasurementId=15&From=3511&To=3514

Buchenau

1998 Sound scattering in silica

1992 Soft localized vibrations in glasses and undercooled liquids U. Buchenau

An explanation for their localization is

1986 Low-frequency modes in vitreous silica

The results show that additional harmonic excitations coexist with sound waves below 1 THz, and that these excitations correspond to relative rotation of SiO~ tetrahedra.

Angell Boson peaks and floppy modes: some relations between constraint and excitation phenomenology, and interpretation, of glasses and the glass transition

https://journals.aps.org/prb/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevB.75.024201

2013 The Boson peak in supercooled water Pradeep Kumar

The Boson Peak and its Relation with Acoustic Attenuation in Glasses B. Ruffl´e

B. Ruffl´e, D.A. Parshin, E. Courtens, and R. Vacher

In conclusion, it clearly appears that acoustic modes alone are not able to account for observations on most glasses in the THz range. The acoustic modes are merely a subset of all the low frequency vibrations in disordered systems. QLVs predicted by the soft potential model take these into account using parameters that are determined fully independently by two-level-system measurements

comment by Ruocco

Summing up, on the basis of Fig. 1(b) one can conclude
that (i) no correlation exists between EIR and EBP, and
(ii) the Ioffe-Regel limit for almost all the investigated
glasses lies above the boson peak position.

reply - https://coulomb.umontpellier.fr/perso/benoit.ruffle/2007_98_PhysRevLett_Ruffle.pdf

Glass-Specific Behavior in the Damping of Acousticlike Vibrations

B. Ruffle´, G. Guimbretie`re,1 E. Courtens,1 R. Vacher,1 and G. Monaco

An analysis of literature results reveals that the boson-peak frequency is closely related with a
Ioffe-Regel limit for sound in many glasses

An analysis of literature results reveals that the boson-peak frequency is closely related with a Ioffe-Regel limit for sound in many glasses.