For single-phase polycrystalline materials the relation is discussed between the elastic strain ϵ(ψ, φ) obtained from X-ray diffraction experiments and the polynomial expansion of the stress components σφ(σ) and σφ+90(z) with respect to the distance z from the external surface of the specimen. A universal plot is proposed for ϵ(ψ, τ0, (hkl)) = ½ (ϵ(φ) + ϵ(ψ + 90)) curves measured for different penetration depths τ0 of the radiation and for different reflecting lattice planes. This expression also allows absolute scaling of the ϵ values. The formalism is applied for discussing ϵ(ψ, φ, τ0, (hkl)) curves obtained with synchrotron radiation from a cold-rolled nickel plate. They indicate strongly non-linear variations of stress in a surface layer about two μm thick.
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Ruppersberg et al. (1989) studied this question.
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