Abstract
Asymmetric slip in b.c.c. metals is related to both the symmetry about 1 2 〈111〉 screw dislocations and elastic anisotropy. The elastic anisotropy differs quite substantially from one b.c.c. metal to the next and this anisotropy has been observed in measurements of asymmetric stresses in plastic deformation experiments. In this paper, data from cyclic deformation of b.c.c. metals, with special emphasis on tungsten which is elastically isotropic, are used to demonstrate the role of screw dislocation geometry and elastic anisotropy on stress asymmetry. The interaction of dislocation geometry and thermal activation of screw dislocation motion is discussed.
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