Torsional stress pulses of several microseconds duration were applied at 4.2 ^∘{}K to cylindrical single crystals of copper containing freshly introduced dislocations. Dislocation displacements were measured by means of a double-etch technique, and subsequently the dislocation damping coefficient B was determined to be equal to 0.8 ×{} 10^-5 dyn sec/cm². While B decreases monotonically with decreasing temperature, the value of B at 4.2 ^∘{}K is greater than that predicted from theoretical calculations of the interaction between a moving dislocation and the conduction-electron gas in copper.
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Jassby et al. (1973) studied this question.
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