“…51 In any case, since the crossover frequency is temperature dependent, it can be observed in Figure 6 that the crossover frequencies, p, shift towards high-frequency as temperature increases. Meanwhile, the logarithmic plot between dc-conductivity and crossover frequency, p, in Figure 8 insert gives a slope of 1 which agrees with conductivity formalism 50 , which implies that both dc-and ac-conductions are closely correlated and that they are of same mechanism 52 , alternatively, the characteristic angular frequency, p, is activated with the same thermal activation energy as dc-conductivity. 49,50,52,53 At high-frequency dispersion, angular frequency-dependent ac-conductivity, ac( ) increases and is well described by the Jonscher universal power law formulated as 45,54 ac…”