 Solution

The printed numerical ratios are about $35$, not about $10$:The qualitative contrast is nevertheless meaningful. FCC aluminium has close-packed glide planes and relatively mobile dislocations. Magnesium also has easy close-packed basal glide, although it lacks enough equivalently easy slip systems for arbitrary room-temperature polycrystal deformation.

BCC iron has no close-packed plane. Its screw-dislocation cores and lattice-friction barrier give much stronger resistance to glide; thermally activated kink motion makes the critical stress particularly temperature- and rate-sensitive. This is the relevant Peierls-stress explanation. A high polycrystal constraint factor cannot explain the supplied contrast, because the data are already critical resolved shear stresses. Neither the precise factor35 nor a universal BCC/FCC ratio follows from crystal packing alone: purity, dislocation structure, temperature and testing conditions also matter.