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Thermally stimulated currents in lithium-sodium disilicate glasses

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Abstract

Thermally stimulated polarization and depolarization currents were measured for thin films of lithium-sodium disilicate glasses. As reported previously two thermally stimulated depolarization current peaks were found. The low-temperature peak was attributed to conduction polarization of alkali ions, while the high-temperature was attributed to localized motion of non-bridging oxygens in the alkali-depleted region near the anode rather than to space charge or interfacial polarization, as proposed earlier. Although the high-temperature peak was dominant under medium polarizing conditions, it was swept away irreversibly by biasing at extremely high electric field.

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Doi, A. Thermally stimulated currents in lithium-sodium disilicate glasses. J Mater Sci 17, 2087–2094 (1982). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00540427

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