Al–0 to 8.1 mass (0 to 8.9 at) %Mg solid solution alloys were annealed at 623 K for 3.6 ks (FA) after 92% final cold rolling and holding at room temperature for 60 Ms (CR–60 Ms). Resistivity was measured at 77 and 300 K(ρ
77 and ρ
300) before and after the annealing. Tensile test was carried out at room temperature with strain rate of 6.7 × 10
−4s
−1. Work hardening by the cold rolling was estimated from the difference in proof stress δσ
0.2 = σ
0.2CR-60Ms–σ
0.2FA between the CR-60 Ms state and the FA state. For the solid solution alloys with Mg contents up to 5%Mg, the δσ
0.2 due to the increase in dislocation density, N
DISL, is related to the resistivity increment by the CR, δρ
77=ρ
77CR-6OMs− ρ
77FA, as δρ
0.2/MPa= 263 (δρ
77/nΩm)
1/2 = 0.57
Gb (N
DISL/m
−2)
1/2, where
G is the rigidity modulus, 26 GPa, b is the magnitude of the Burgers vector, 0.29 nm, and the contribution to resistivity by the unit density of dislocation is 2.7 × 10
−25Ωm
3. For the alloys with Mg contents higher than 6%, the δσ
0.2 is lower than expected from the above relation, perhaps because the ρ
77CR, and therefore the δρ
77, was increased by the contribution of G.P. zones formed during a prolonged holding at room temperature after the CR.
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