Abstract
The Friedel relation between the effective stress and the average length of dislocation segments agrees with the Fleischer relation () in the L
0/L versus φ
0 curve within 150° ≤ φ
0 ≤ 180°, where L
0 is the average spacing of impurities on a slip plane, L is the impurities along a dislocation and φ
0 is the angle at which the dislocation embraces the impurity at a temperature of 0 K. Therefore, it was considered that the Friedel relation is suitable for impurity obstacles that impede the dislocation above φ
0 of about 150° during steady and plastic deformation. In addition, it was confirmed from the value of φ
0 that the Friedel relation is appropriate for the interaction between a dislocation and the impurity in alkali halides doped with monovalent impurities. This is based on the data obtained by strain-rate cycling tests associated with ultrasonic oscillation at 80 to 300 K.