Definition of tungsten in English:

tungsten

noun ˈtʌŋst(ə)nˈtəŋstən

mass noun

The chemical element of atomic number 74, a hard steel-grey metal of the transition series. It has a very high melting point (3410°C) and is used to make electric light filaments.
（化学元素）钨（符号： W ）
Example sentencesExamples
- While most bullets have been jacketed with copper-zinc alloy, a variety of other hard metals, including tungsten, have been used.
- Certainly tungsten as a metal is much denser than either brass or lead and it really showed in these flies.
- Because tungsten is much harder than stainless steel, it is also more difficult to machine mechanically.
- In the beginning, tin, lead, copper, silver, and gold were mined; there was no use for tungsten at that time.
- There are also deposits of tungsten, vanadium, tin, copper, and lead.
- The high melting point of tungsten makes it an obvious choice for structural applications exposed to very high temperatures.
- It reminded me of a science experiment that involved heating a block of tungsten to light it up.
- Interior designers and architects will want to employ rich, dark finishes and tungsten light sources.
- At present the required electrons are generated by heating suitable metal wires, typically tungsten, to high temperatures.
- A metal additive in the charge, such as titanium or tungsten, gives the flame a sparkling effect.
- Its melting and boiling points are third highest among all elements after tungsten and rhenium.
- Kyrgyzstan has deposits of gold, coal, bismuth, mercury, antimony, tungsten, and copper.
- The traditional tungsten filament bulb is the one we've all grown up with.
- Recently, experimenters found that adding some tungsten to the compound could drive down the transition temperature.
- As Warne surely knows, you can't have a serious career as a Test bowler without a hide of tungsten.
- The electrode is tungsten coated and water cooled because of the high temperatures involved.
- Unlike the bright glare of tungsten lights, these award-winning stories come alive under softer lights and live performances.
- The tungsten filament of an incandescent light is an example of a wire under extreme conditions.
- A small but very important amount of tungsten is also used to make the filament in incandescent light bulbs.
- The metals tungsten and copper both exhibit very high ductilities.

Origin

Late 18th century: from Swedish, from tung 'heavy' + sten 'stone'.

Definition of tungsten in US English:

tungsten

nounˈtəŋstənˈtəNGstən

The chemical element of atomic number 74, a hard steel-gray metal of the transition series. It has a very high melting point (3410°C) and is used to make electric light filaments.
（化学元素）钨（符号： W ）
Example sentencesExamples
- Kyrgyzstan has deposits of gold, coal, bismuth, mercury, antimony, tungsten, and copper.
- Its melting and boiling points are third highest among all elements after tungsten and rhenium.
- Certainly tungsten as a metal is much denser than either brass or lead and it really showed in these flies.
- The high melting point of tungsten makes it an obvious choice for structural applications exposed to very high temperatures.
- The traditional tungsten filament bulb is the one we've all grown up with.
- As Warne surely knows, you can't have a serious career as a Test bowler without a hide of tungsten.
- At present the required electrons are generated by heating suitable metal wires, typically tungsten, to high temperatures.
- A small but very important amount of tungsten is also used to make the filament in incandescent light bulbs.
- Unlike the bright glare of tungsten lights, these award-winning stories come alive under softer lights and live performances.
- Because tungsten is much harder than stainless steel, it is also more difficult to machine mechanically.
- There are also deposits of tungsten, vanadium, tin, copper, and lead.
- It reminded me of a science experiment that involved heating a block of tungsten to light it up.
- While most bullets have been jacketed with copper-zinc alloy, a variety of other hard metals, including tungsten, have been used.
- The tungsten filament of an incandescent light is an example of a wire under extreme conditions.
- The electrode is tungsten coated and water cooled because of the high temperatures involved.
- The metals tungsten and copper both exhibit very high ductilities.
- Interior designers and architects will want to employ rich, dark finishes and tungsten light sources.
- In the beginning, tin, lead, copper, silver, and gold were mined; there was no use for tungsten at that time.
- Recently, experimenters found that adding some tungsten to the compound could drive down the transition temperature.
- A metal additive in the charge, such as titanium or tungsten, gives the flame a sparkling effect.

Origin

Late 18th century: from Swedish, from tung ‘heavy’ + sten ‘stone’.

单词	tungsten
释义	Definition of tungsten in English: tungsten noun ˈtʌŋst(ə)nˈtəŋstən mass noun The chemical element of atomic number 74, a hard steel-grey metal of the transition series. It has a very high melting point (3410°C) and is used to make electric light filaments. （化学元素）钨（符号： W ） Example sentencesExamples While most bullets have been jacketed with copper-zinc alloy, a variety of other hard metals, including tungsten, have been used. Certainly tungsten as a metal is much denser than either brass or lead and it really showed in these flies. Because tungsten is much harder than stainless steel, it is also more difficult to machine mechanically. In the beginning, tin, lead, copper, silver, and gold were mined; there was no use for tungsten at that time. There are also deposits of tungsten, vanadium, tin, copper, and lead. The high melting point of tungsten makes it an obvious choice for structural applications exposed to very high temperatures. It reminded me of a science experiment that involved heating a block of tungsten to light it up. Interior designers and architects will want to employ rich, dark finishes and tungsten light sources. At present the required electrons are generated by heating suitable metal wires, typically tungsten, to high temperatures. A metal additive in the charge, such as titanium or tungsten, gives the flame a sparkling effect. Its melting and boiling points are third highest among all elements after tungsten and rhenium. Kyrgyzstan has deposits of gold, coal, bismuth, mercury, antimony, tungsten, and copper. The traditional tungsten filament bulb is the one we've all grown up with. Recently, experimenters found that adding some tungsten to the compound could drive down the transition temperature. As Warne surely knows, you can't have a serious career as a Test bowler without a hide of tungsten. The electrode is tungsten coated and water cooled because of the high temperatures involved. Unlike the bright glare of tungsten lights, these award-winning stories come alive under softer lights and live performances. The tungsten filament of an incandescent light is an example of a wire under extreme conditions. A small but very important amount of tungsten is also used to make the filament in incandescent light bulbs. The metals tungsten and copper both exhibit very high ductilities. Origin Late 18th century: from Swedish, from tung 'heavy' + sten 'stone'. Definition of tungsten in US English: tungsten nounˈtəŋstənˈtəNGstən The chemical element of atomic number 74, a hard steel-gray metal of the transition series. It has a very high melting point (3410°C) and is used to make electric light filaments. （化学元素）钨（符号： W ） Example sentencesExamples Kyrgyzstan has deposits of gold, coal, bismuth, mercury, antimony, tungsten, and copper. Its melting and boiling points are third highest among all elements after tungsten and rhenium. Certainly tungsten as a metal is much denser than either brass or lead and it really showed in these flies. The high melting point of tungsten makes it an obvious choice for structural applications exposed to very high temperatures. The traditional tungsten filament bulb is the one we've all grown up with. As Warne surely knows, you can't have a serious career as a Test bowler without a hide of tungsten. At present the required electrons are generated by heating suitable metal wires, typically tungsten, to high temperatures. A small but very important amount of tungsten is also used to make the filament in incandescent light bulbs. Unlike the bright glare of tungsten lights, these award-winning stories come alive under softer lights and live performances. Because tungsten is much harder than stainless steel, it is also more difficult to machine mechanically. There are also deposits of tungsten, vanadium, tin, copper, and lead. It reminded me of a science experiment that involved heating a block of tungsten to light it up. While most bullets have been jacketed with copper-zinc alloy, a variety of other hard metals, including tungsten, have been used. The tungsten filament of an incandescent light is an example of a wire under extreme conditions. The electrode is tungsten coated and water cooled because of the high temperatures involved. The metals tungsten and copper both exhibit very high ductilities. Interior designers and architects will want to employ rich, dark finishes and tungsten light sources. In the beginning, tin, lead, copper, silver, and gold were mined; there was no use for tungsten at that time. Recently, experimenters found that adding some tungsten to the compound could drive down the transition temperature. A metal additive in the charge, such as titanium or tungsten, gives the flame a sparkling effect. Origin Late 18th century: from Swedish, from tung ‘heavy’ + sten ‘stone’.
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