The electrical resistance of soda‐lime glass is markedly increased by suitable heat treatments. An investigation has been carried out upon the effect of the time of annealing on the resistance and the temperature coefficients of the resistances of annealed and unannealed glass. Migration experiments indicate that the major factor in the increasing of the resistance by annealing is probably a decrease in the speed of the carriers. The apparent resistance of glass is also a function of the extent to which the glass has been electrolyzed. In unaltered glass the conduction is in accord with Ohm's Law but with glass that has been electrolyzed under certain conditions the apparent resistance is a function of the applied voltage.
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Rebbeck et al. (1925) studied this question.
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