The temperature and frequency dependence of electrical conductivity (σdc) and the electrical modulus of sodium, rubidium, and Na-Rb mixed alkali germanate and aluminogermanate glasses have been determined for varying alkali concentrations, and [Al]/[Ge] and [Na]/[Rb] ratios. In a few glasses the spin-lattice relaxation times T₁ for ²³Na have also been determined above room temperature. The frequency dependence of modulus is well fitted by the Kohlrausch (``stretched exponential'' decay) function with exponent {β}{≡}1-n (0<n<1) where n, according to the ``coupling model,'' is a measure of ion-ion correlations. The microscopic activation energy, determined either directly from the temperature dependence of T₁ or as the product of 1-n and the activation energy of σdc, shows the best anticorrelation with n, as expected from the model.
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Ngai et al. (1989) studied this question.
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