“…The polarization of the glass under the DC electrical field can be found in both glass films and solids and the corresponding studies were carried out from the 1960s to the 2010s [ 13 , 14 , 15 , 16 , 17 , 18 , 19 ]. This polarization could induce the reliability issue of RF (Radio Frequency) MEMS switches by forming an extra pulling force between bridge and substrate [ 20 ], and the charge movement caused by polarization could lead to the capacitance drift of micro-capacitors [ 21 ] and the angle drift of micro-mirrors [ 22 ] through changing the equivalent capacitance between two electrodes. In the micro-accelerometers, the migrated charges in glass polarization would form an electrical field to generate electrostatic forces on the silicon electrodes and alter the equilibrium of mass block due to the asymmetrical layout of bulk-machined structures.…”