tungsten
IPA: tˈʌŋstʌn
noun
- A rare metallic chemical element (symbol W, from Latin wolframium) with an atomic number of 74.
- A light bulb containing tungsten.
- (mineralogy, obsolete) scheelite, calcium tungstate
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Examples of "tungsten" in Sentences
- Molybdopterins bind tungsten too.
- A small tungsten production, also.
- It is an important ore of tungsten.
- Probes a surface with a tungsten tip.
- Effects of tungsten on environmental systems.
- The oxides of tungsten illustrate this situation.
- Tungsten borides are compounds of tungsten and boron.
- Are metal alloys such as tungsten alloys not patentable?
- Perfect! pure tungsten is a steel-gray to tin-white metal.
- Tungsten silicide is a replacement for earlier tungsten films.
- A small amount of thorium is added to the tungsten of the filament.
- In ordinary incandescent lamps this tungsten is deposited on the bulb.
- These elements - tungsten is one example - are found all over the world and in relative abundance.
- Tungsten is mixed with carbon to make a very strong, very resistant material called tungsten carbide.
- To start with the tungsten is chemically very reactive and the nitrogen roughens the tungsten surface.
- Canadian production of copper, zinc, lead, nickel and tungsten is being expanded as rapidly as possible.
- The closest they get to matching the tungsten is that dark amber color, which doesn’t look nearly the same.
- But at the tip, where the electric field created by applying a voltage to the tungsten is at its maximum, N2 molecules are driven away.
- Yes - For two key reasons Potential near-term tungsten primary producers face economic uncertainty and a credit crisis (difficulty in raising project financing) = Limited
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