It has been shown that the physical properties of any amorphous material in the glass transition region change in a similar manner. The cooling rate depen dence q = dT/dt of glass transition temperature T g can thus be described universally by the Bartenev-RitlandAs can be seen from the table, the ratio of the two vari ables in this formula has the same constant value for any glasslike material [2]:In this work, we used both relaxation theory [1-3] and the excited state model [4-6] to provide a possible explanation for the observed constancy. According to the excited state model, the liquid-glass transition occurs when the average thermal energy of the oscilla tion of atoms in a crystal lattice (3kT) becomes equal to or less than the enthalpy of the ultimate elastic deformation of interatomic bonds (ΔH e ): 3kT ≤ ΔH e .The ΔH e /kT g ratio remains ~3 at T = T g [5], con firming that the fraction of the fluctuation volume (f = ΔV e /V) formed by the displacement of structural units (an atom or group of atoms) from their equilibrium Abstract-Fluctuations in the melt volume of the amorphous materials as a function of cooling rate is estab lished. The observed dependency is similar to the one found for the glass transition temperature (the Bar tenev-Ritland equation). The constant ratio of the empirical parameters in the equation is explained in terms of the excited state model.