Tungsten - The MOST REFRACTORY Metal ON EARTH!

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  • Опубликовано: 23 июн 2017
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    So, today I will tell you about the top refractory metal on Earth - tungsten. Tungsten is one of the transition metals, and is located in group 6 of the periodic table of chemical elements.
    It got it’s name from the mineral wolframite, from which this mineral is obtained. Also, a tiny fun fact, wolfram is a Swedish word.
    Now if we look at the appearance, tungsten looks like a shiny metal with gray tint, though if you hold a rod of tungsten in the hand you may experience one special characteristic. The density of tungsten is almost 20 grams per cubic centimeter, which is very close to the density of gold.
    That is the reason why tungsten was used for faking gold bars. A couple of years ago there was news that some gold bars had a filling of tungsten inside, which of course is significantly cheaper than gold.
    Though the forgery causes skepticism among some scientists.
    To clearly demonstrate to you how much is 20 gram per cubic centimeter, I will compare the mass of a rod of tungsten and a rod of magnesium.
    As you can see, the tungsten rod is not only several times smaller than the magnesium one, but is also even heavier than the latter.
    Also, tungsten is a fairly brittle metal, it is plastic only when it has a very high purity. In addition, tungsten has the highest tensile strength.
    However, this is not the main feature of this metal. To melt a piece of tungsten, you need to reach an extremely high temperature of 3422 degrees Celsius.
    That is why this metal was at first used as the filament in incandescent bulbs.
    However, if you pass a current through the thin tungsten filament, it can overheat and then break, thereby ceasing any production of light .
    All is due to the fact that in air tungsten oxidizes at a high temperature, forming on its surface oxides of tungsten.
    Also, the tungsten rod after calcination with a gas burner obtains beautiful colored stains, caused by the different thickness of the oxide film on the metal surface.
    However, in light bulbs it’s not really about the beauty, more about the ability to actually produce light, hence all the oxygen from the bulb is pumped out and is replaced with a mixture of nitrogen and argon under reduced pressure.
    In these circumstances, the filament can shine for quite a long time. Also another fun fact, when taking pictures of the the filament in macro I’ve noticed the difference of the more powerful old light bulbs and the less powerful modern ones.
    In the old light bulbs the filament is made simply in the form of a spiral, but it turns out the modern ones have a double helix, making the filament thinner, which creates more sections of uneven thickness in the yarn, which then leads to the more rapid failure of the bulb. From a chemical point of view, tungsten is fairly stable, it is not soluble in hydrochloric or sulphuric acids. And the most stable compounds of hexavalent tungsten, such as, for example, the sodium tungstate are used as a catalyst of epoxidation in the organic synthesis, andin manufacturing of pigments. Sodium tungstate is soluble in water, but instead of water I will use the 30% acetic acid to obtain the so-called tungsten blue pigment that has a very intense color.
    To do this, we’ll add a piece of magnesium to the test-tube. Magnesium reacts with acetic acid, releasing hydrogen, which in turn recovers tungsten from the hexavalent state to tungsten oxide 3 with an admixture of other oxides.
    The formed particles of oxides are of a small size, allowing them to form colloidal solution of a bright blue or blue-green color.
    The shade depends mainly on the acidity of the environment.
    The obtained tungsten blue can be used as a good dye for fabric, paper or other items that have the ability to adsorb particles of tungsten blue.
    The metal tungsten has a very high hardness and is hardly turned on the grinding wheel. Today tungsten finds many applications.
    First and foremost, this metal is used in filaments for the halogen lamps, refractory electrodes for argon-arc welding, as well as in hard projectile cores in some military shells. The most common substance of the tungsten compounds is tungsten carbide, which also goes by the name Pobedit but mainly in Russia (which if you translate that to English means “will win”). It is mostly used as a cutter when machining metals or stones because of its high hardness. Quality high hardness steel would almost always be composed of tungsten. So that’s what this metal tungsten is like, which is found in practically every house and has the most interesting and unique properties.
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Комментарии • 1,1 тыс.

  • @AgnostosGnostos
    @AgnostosGnostos 7 лет назад +585

    Great video. Something important that you missed is that tungsten is used on the tips of nearly all ballpoint pens.

    • @peglor
      @peglor 7 лет назад +103

      Ballpoint pens use tungsten carbide rather than pure tungsten. The carbide is much harder than the metal.

    • @AgnostosGnostos
      @AgnostosGnostos 7 лет назад +11

      peglor correct

    • @DustinRodriguez1_0
      @DustinRodriguez1_0 7 лет назад +9

      I thought I heard at one point that many ballpoint pens used osmium for their nibs? Tungsten makes more sense, I believe its a bit easier to work with and cheaper.

    • @paulhendrix8599
      @paulhendrix8599 7 лет назад +1

      peglor Interesting! Thanks!

    • @peglor
      @peglor 7 лет назад +26

      Some rare metals are used for fountain pen nibs, which include osmium, the densest of all elements. It's usually alloyed with the second densest element, Iridium and makes very durable nib tips. Osmium oxide is extremely harmful even at tiny concentrations, so it has to be bonded to something else to be safe for people to use.

  • @muhamadaditya4706
    @muhamadaditya4706 4 года назад +226

    "So this is the greatest metal on earth that cant melt"
    -Me after Dr.stone

  • @Josh-oe4ex
    @Josh-oe4ex 7 лет назад +80

    I'm a clinical engineer. Tungsten is the anode in just about every xray tube you've encountered. Minus Mammo tubes, those can be one of 4 different types, iirc. Rhodium being most used. Slap tungsten with 10s of thousands of volts and it emits radiation. Any material emits photons when energy is applied to it but Tungsten is EXTREMELY resilient and also produces very good emissions in the xray or gamma spectrum.

    • @jedibrooks7235
      @jedibrooks7235 Год назад

      TEll me more!

    • @edyeee2143
      @edyeee2143 Месяц назад

      @@jedibrooks7235it’s basically hard to burn tungsten.

  • @afs1029
    @afs1029 4 года назад +47

    Dr stone gets to tungsten
    Everyone starts watching tungsten videos😁

  • @Teth47
    @Teth47 7 лет назад +15

    Minor correction: Modern Tungsten filaments are wound in a supercoil (a coil made of coiled wire), not a double helix. DNA has both of those properties, it's a supercoiled string whose chemical structure is a double helix.

  • @mrow7598
    @mrow7598 3 года назад +3

    Tungsten also used in the manufacture of X-ray tubes, for both the anode and cathode side. The cathode side is generally one or two filaments much like a light bulb. While the anode on the more power x-ray tubes is shaped like a cone with the tip cut off and is mounted to a motor to spin. Even though tungsten is one of the hardest metals known to man the energy of the electrons passing from the cathode to the anode pits the anode causing failures, which is why the larger x-ray tubes have a motor so the electrons don't hit the same place on the anode prolonging the life of the x-ray tube. Another fact, the x-ray tubes have 20KiloVolts (KV) to 150KV. For the electricians out there, if set to max KV and you measure across the tube you get 150KV however if you went from cathode to ground and again from anode to ground you'd only measure +/- 75KV. Because most electronics will put a negative voltage on the cathode and a positive voltage and the anode giving you the total KV.

  • @2AMProductions
    @2AMProductions 7 лет назад +9

    Great video as always. I enjoy how like many of the other transition metals, tungsten changes colors depending on the thickness of oxide.

  • @monkeydluffy9956
    @monkeydluffy9956 4 года назад +147

    I came here straight from Doctor stone episode 21

  • @Thingsthatgopew22
    @Thingsthatgopew22 7 лет назад +201

    Wolfram is not a Swedish Word. Tungsten on the other hand is, it means heavy rock (stone). Wolfram is german for Wolfs froth (froth like drool)

    • @pm71241
      @pm71241 7 лет назад +1

      yes.

    • @theot.2869
      @theot.2869 7 лет назад +7

      Fram is no german word.

    • @GregorShapiro
      @GregorShapiro 7 лет назад +9

      rahm (German) = cream (English)

    • @Unix_Based
      @Unix_Based 7 лет назад

      Gregor Shapiro:
      But "ram" (without h) is also swedish and means frame.
      Very distracting the whole namegiving around Wolfram/Tungsten.

    • @anhedonianepiphany5588
      @anhedonianepiphany5588 6 лет назад +6

      +Unix Based, Now 'ewe' are going off on a tangent!

  • @ScottAT
    @ScottAT 7 лет назад +19

    Tungsten rods are often used in high quality firearms as the recoil spring's guide rod. The added weight up front is a very effective recoil dampener.

    • @mikehawk-yt5rv
      @mikehawk-yt5rv 4 месяца назад

      I've only heard of the MP7 using powdered tungsten as a weight in the bolt. Can you name some specific models that use said rods?

    • @ScottAT
      @ScottAT 4 месяца назад +1

      @@mikehawk-yt5rv as far as I know, so far it is an aftermarket item that can be purchased such as a recoil spring guide. I recall there are some hunting rifles and shotguns that do the same by drilling into the stock and bedding it in.

    • @mikehawk-yt5rv
      @mikehawk-yt5rv 4 месяца назад

      @@ScottAT neat, thanks for the info

  • @highac3s
    @highac3s 7 лет назад +2

    The quality of these videos is amazing! So glad I found your channel! Keep up the great work.

  • @kazuya49
    @kazuya49 7 лет назад +290

    Tungsten is the big boss of metal

    • @msgcheckout
      @msgcheckout 7 лет назад +1

      Nope it is not, industrial diamond is.

    • @onehitpick9758
      @onehitpick9758 7 лет назад +34

      Diamond is not a metal as defined by chemists (as opposed to astronomers). It is one of the best electric insulators and heat conductors simultaneously, however.

    • @msgcheckout
      @msgcheckout 7 лет назад +6

      Oh well you never stop learning,

    • @tarmogr5801
      @tarmogr5801 7 лет назад +1

      Tungsten is the small slave of metal

    • @Gaurav_928
      @Gaurav_928 7 лет назад

      onehit pick Diamond is the allotropic form of carbon
      Babe!

  • @ikramabdurraziq4521
    @ikramabdurraziq4521 4 года назад +519

    Who come here cause of dr stone?

  • @Lady8D
    @Lady8D 5 лет назад +17

    1) My wife and I really love your videos! Thank you for putting in the time, resources and effort to create them and even more so for sharing them with the rest of us!
    2) My wife and I would enjoy your videos more if you could make the volume more consistent, namely the outro music.
    I have a disease called Complex Regional Pain Syndrome/Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy (CRPS/RSD), per the McGill pain scale it's the most painful chronic disease one can get¹. This is _only_ relevant because I'm extremely sensitive to sounds, especially sudden changes in volume or really anything that causes my adrenaline to spike.
    ¹ As there is no tone nor body language via text) To be clear: this is *_NOT_* a cry for sympathy, an attempt to manipulate or anything other than me explaining why I'm making such a request.
    I've had this disease for 16years or so now and while it's not pleasant, I have adjusted and learned to get by.
    Also, please understand that in my world, talking about pain is a lot like talking about how I slept last night - just a normal, everyday part of life so I hope you will be able to see it in that way too =)
    Finally:
    *Please note:* You are under *zero* obligation to give a shit about my opinion and/or preferences! This is your channel and should be ran as you'd like it to be. I am *_only_* expressing _my_ opinion, which may very well differ from the overall average of opinions of your viewers as a whole.
    I hope you will take my opinion into consideration only to the extent you would any of your viewers and that it will only carry the weight equivalent to my views - in otherwords, my wife and I are only 1/N (avg number of viewers per video, as we watch together) so do what is best for you =)
    Sorry so long! I suck at concise! Thanks again for doing what you do!

    • @-473k
      @-473k 2 года назад

      Brother !❤️

  • @william7881
    @william7881 7 лет назад +3

    I love the all the information is so easy to follow and well formatted.

  • @nicholasc3905
    @nicholasc3905 5 лет назад +2

    Love your videos , subscribed. You’re accent also makes the videos more fun to watch

  • @pepperspray7386
    @pepperspray7386 7 лет назад +19

    Is it a national tungsten holiday? Toafladermaus just shot a cube of tungsten.

    • @kuskus_th13
      @kuskus_th13 7 лет назад +2

      And Thoisoi "burned" some W.

    • @GerelchuluunB
      @GerelchuluunB 7 лет назад

      That video brought me here.

    • @Azarothpng
      @Azarothpng 7 лет назад

      toafladermaus sounds like toa fladdermus which is toilet bat in swedish..

  • @lucasaldea4830
    @lucasaldea4830 7 лет назад +158

    I love his 'however'

  • @salamdamai
    @salamdamai 6 лет назад +2

    I enjoy learning new things from you. Keep things coming.

  • @6061
    @6061 7 лет назад +75

    Any other TIG welders watching this?

    • @joeprinsen1717
      @joeprinsen1717 3 года назад +3

      oh hey bro, love your channel. Sorry it took 3 years for you to get a reply!! Yeah im a welder too, my skills dont hold a candle to yours though!!

    • @Muhammadislahmedia
      @Muhammadislahmedia 3 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/Bj5ok_e_fnQ/видео.html

    • @Mikaeel84
      @Mikaeel84 2 года назад

      Yessir

  • @ramo1484
    @ramo1484 7 лет назад +192

    Tungsten in Swedish is
    *heavy rock/stone*

    • @andreidanilov9925
      @andreidanilov9925 7 лет назад +7

      Rasmon 1234 that makes sense actually, since tungsten is so dense

    • @antonhelsgaun
      @antonhelsgaun 7 лет назад +11

      Andrei Danilov like you

    • @BasicEndjo
      @BasicEndjo 7 лет назад +3

      his mum not fat. but ur mom gay ;)
      jävla idiot tungsten på danska betyder samma sak.
      dense rock
      heavy metal
      death metal
      post rock
      alternative rock

    • @Dan-rw8dg
      @Dan-rw8dg 7 лет назад

      Tungsten.... tung stein xD sounds very skandinavian yes

    • @aple8307
      @aple8307 7 лет назад

      not stein it is sten

  • @VoidHalo
    @VoidHalo 6 лет назад +3

    Interesting fact about its refractivity. I heated the blade on a hobby knife a while back and was wondering for a long time why it had beautiful, blue iridescent marks on it.

  • @davestambaugh7282
    @davestambaugh7282 5 лет назад +2

    I used to machine a lot of parts from machinable tungsten. The company I made the parts for was in the business of making spectrographic instruments to inspect silicone wafers for computer chips.

  • @sanazbani1427
    @sanazbani1427 6 лет назад +1

    Because of your accent, i actually find myself paying closer attention and learning more than i would have. Love it

  • @a3xccy379
    @a3xccy379 7 лет назад +212

    I just love this channel

  • @rasmusn.e.m1064
    @rasmusn.e.m1064 7 лет назад +21

    Just to clarify; Tungsten comes from Swedish and means "heavy rock". However, in Swedish it is called Volfram. Strange isn't it?

    • @0216manuel
      @0216manuel 7 лет назад +5

      It's also funny that in Latin America, most countries use the Maya word «Tiza» to mean «Chalk» (Mayas were from some regions inside Mexico), however in Mexico, we say «Gis», a word that comes from Latin.

    • @XtreeM_FaiL
      @XtreeM_FaiL 7 лет назад +1

      Ranâ Onety If you look periodic table you will find other difference too vs english. Sodium is natrium, symbol is Na.

    • @konstantinbodin9936
      @konstantinbodin9936 5 лет назад

      @@XtreeM_FaiL the diference is that over 90% of the world use Latin as science language but sodium and other names are named in "folk", so in periodic table of elements all names are in Latin version of scientis or place of first found. And there are some honorable nomenclature like Mendelevium or Chirium Anstainium.... Hidrogen on my language we call Vodonik (wather maker), oxigen we call Kiseonik (what we breathing), Carbon we call Ugljenik (from coal), Nitrogen we call Azot (freshnes), Aurum you call Gold we call Zlato Russians call it Zoloto... And in chemistry we just use latin names because its science and it shuld have same names and mesurments in all part of the world. And we use metric and we had imperial system like you but we want progres... when all ppl start to use 1 type of criteria of mesuring some things that will be big step for Earth civilisation.

    • @gellotion
      @gellotion 4 года назад

      @@konstantinbodin9936 what is your language?

  • @gabrielcoso7032
    @gabrielcoso7032 7 лет назад +2

    My English will never be the same again. But aye! I appreciate the effort to teach so many as possible. Thanks

  • @kalleklp7291
    @kalleklp7291 6 лет назад +2

    It's mainly used as an electrode for TIG welding (Tungsten Inert Gas). This is due to the high strength of the material and the excellent heat resistance. Old X-ray tubes had a tungsten electrode in them (kind of a flat disc angled at 45 degree).

  • @Skynyn
    @Skynyn 7 лет назад +54

    Wolfram is the GERMAN word. TUNGSTEN is the Swedish word.

    • @kiwi9065
      @kiwi9065 5 лет назад

      Oh i did questioned me that a Few Weeks ago ( i am German BTW) thanks

    • @marcusfigved7593
      @marcusfigved7593 5 лет назад

      Wolfram is also used in Norway

    • @SchimmelAufDemBrot4m
      @SchimmelAufDemBrot4m 3 года назад

      @@marcusfigved7593 hahahaha du figgst ferde

  • @stevewhite6252
    @stevewhite6252 5 лет назад +5

    I build tesla coils as a hobby. Tungsten is the ideal metal for use as tesla coil spark gap electrodes because of its high melting point.

  • @cfryantofficial
    @cfryantofficial 4 года назад +2

    Aren't rings made out of tungsten notorious for shattering? Are they typically mixed with other metals that cause this?

    • @klave8511
      @klave8511 2 года назад +1

      The “shattering” is intentional for safety reasons, if you ring needs to be cut off and it’s made of tungsten there won’t be a tool that can cut it and your finger is toast! They are purposely made brittle with features to help them break when hit. Unfortunately some are made a little too easy to break and smacking your hand on a hard surface …..

  • @michaelmellon45
    @michaelmellon45 6 лет назад +2

    I do love your videos.
    Very educational and informative.

  • @funnyperson4027
    @funnyperson4027 7 лет назад +4

    This should help me with my science final

  • @uncleiroh2668
    @uncleiroh2668 4 года назад +6

    that was an amazing episode of dr stone

  • @World_Theory
    @World_Theory 7 лет назад

    I saw a video that demonstrated friction drilling, that uses a mostly round and smooth tungsten drill bit, to great great heat in what your drilling, through friction, which melts the steel you drill, and pushes it out of the way.

  • @davewave1982
    @davewave1982 3 года назад +2

    You also should mention that tungsten is used as an X-ray anode target to produce X-rays in radiology machines.

  • @nekomancer4641
    @nekomancer4641 7 лет назад +198

    We need more russian accent on the web.

    • @michaelhyre5332
      @michaelhyre5332 6 лет назад

      Please one time I wan't him to say b4 he reacts 2 chemicals together to get them close in the shot and say "I must destroy you" Drago forever.

    • @G-man45444
      @G-man45444 5 лет назад

      We need more ...... cowbell !!

    • @The_sinner_Jim_Whitney
      @The_sinner_Jim_Whitney 5 лет назад

      Michael Hyre I must BREAK you.

    • @danstrayer111
      @danstrayer111 3 года назад

      ok...get Trump's handlers on the phone.

  • @Jpeter_99
    @Jpeter_99 5 лет назад +3

    Some Say That Tungsten Is One Of The Strongest Metals On Earth.. But It’s Actually Vibranium.. Rumors Say It Was Originally Found In South America But It Was Actually Found In Africa!

  • @sagarsrivastava4811
    @sagarsrivastava4811 7 лет назад +2

    Awsome !! it's actually amazing that how something like chemistry can be so interesting just by organising and presenting using mordern media .

  • @dandetande288
    @dandetande288 6 лет назад

    since i saw you saying about knifes, pls tell me what knife stell you would say is the best overall thank you, with a corrosion resistance as a plus in mind

  • @shashankjalaj
    @shashankjalaj 7 лет назад +9

    I really appreciate your video.. 😊

  • @imfriend1y
    @imfriend1y 7 лет назад +5

    I recovered thorium oxide from 2% thoriated tig rods but dissolving the tungsten in a 35% hydrogen peroxide mixture. It took a few weeks but it netted me about 20grams of thorium oxide!

    • @Bloated_Tony_Danza
      @Bloated_Tony_Danza 6 лет назад +2

      danceofcurse The mantles for my gasoline Lanterns are made from pure thorium oxide (thorium nitrate before the mantles are burned for the first time)

  • @paultroiani255
    @paultroiani255 7 лет назад

    A very interesting topic. This is my first visit to your channel and I have subscribed.

  • @globalwojtek
    @globalwojtek 7 лет назад

    The most quality vid i had seen in my entire life on this platform XDDDD

  • @2p02
    @2p02 7 лет назад +31

    2:41 "awzo anaza fan fucked" lol

    • @2p02
      @2p02 7 лет назад +2

      You've never heard me speak Russian. заткнись

  • @secretagentfbi
    @secretagentfbi 7 лет назад +148

    MOST RUSSIAN ENGLISH IN RUclips SO FAR

    • @leonidalekseyev3809
      @leonidalekseyev3809 7 лет назад +3

      secretagentfbi Then check out Crazy Russian Hacker

    • @frankthetank8216
      @frankthetank8216 6 лет назад +1

      Hello evrywan en welkom to my labawatoy whe sefty is nomba wan praioriti

    • @pp-jh4ig
      @pp-jh4ig 6 лет назад +1

      what du you mean by zet?

    • @Douglas46461
      @Douglas46461 6 лет назад +1

      I can understand CRH better!!

    • @Nipponing
      @Nipponing 4 года назад +1

      on*

  • @aparioss1072
    @aparioss1072 3 года назад +1

    I laughed when he said it was a Swedish word. Peak humor.

  • @duma535
    @duma535 4 года назад +1

    Can tungsten be melted by induction heating? If so how could it be prevented the oxidation by interaction with oxygen?

  • @carytowncat
    @carytowncat 7 лет назад +4

    Love your vids! I think you forgot to mention the most magnificent property of tungsten; unlike any other metal, when an electric current passes through it the resistance goes up. This is what makes it so good for lightbulbs, as most other metals resistance goes down the hotter it gets and allows more current until it burns up. Tungsten's increased resistance slows the flow of current keeping it from burning up in the bulb :)

    • @SMShannon55
      @SMShannon55 7 лет назад +2

      carytowncat - the resistance of almost every metal rises with temperature. The only one that I've heard of that goes the other way is Constantan, and it's very slightly changed. That's why advances in superconductors that didn't require cryogenics were a breakthrough.

    • @everettplummer8573
      @everettplummer8573 7 лет назад

      carytowncat Carbon used in motor brushes lowers as the temp rises.

    • @everettplummer8573
      @everettplummer8573 7 лет назад

      carytowncat The inert gas keeps it from rapid oxidation

  • @aviz6413
    @aviz6413 4 года назад +6

    not a single soul on earth
    dr stone fans : the most heat resistent metal in the world TUNGSTEN !

  • @repalmore
    @repalmore 7 лет назад

    I love that translation "we'll win" Talk about a practical name. Thank you.

  • @Max_Marz
    @Max_Marz 7 лет назад

    Favorite part is the citadel horn in the intro. Major props.

  • @Luredreier
    @Luredreier 7 лет назад +4

    "Tungsten" means "heavy stone"
    "Tung" meaning "heavy" and "sten" meaning stone.

  • @My2CentsWorth1
    @My2CentsWorth1 7 лет назад +231

    A coil of a coil... not a double helix. A double helix is two intertwined spiral like in DNA.

    • @billyc2572
      @billyc2572 6 лет назад +22

      My2CentsWorth1 it's not his first language. He does damn well.

    • @johnwhitneypettit6945
      @johnwhitneypettit6945 6 лет назад +10

      Double helix sounds better. In his own nerdy way the dude is a showman.

    • @adamkelly5478
      @adamkelly5478 6 лет назад +4

      It is a helix

    • @anhedonianepiphany5588
      @anhedonianepiphany5588 6 лет назад +13

      +steve gale, Quote: "A coil is a helix". Exactly! The filament in the video was comprised of _two_ helices, a helix of a helix, or, a _double helix._ Structurally, DNA also consists of two helices (a double helix) in a conjoined configuration. Why is _anyone_ confused?

    • @flaviusnita6008
      @flaviusnita6008 6 лет назад

      and the word is not REFRACTORY at all... just highest melting point...

  • @prajintanneru2431
    @prajintanneru2431 2 года назад +1

    Thanks this helped with my project! You get a sub🖤. Thanks again!

  • @nofunallowed3382
    @nofunallowed3382 3 года назад +2

    Tungsten is awesome! I machined a lot of tungsten for the medical and cancer treatment industry, because it can isolate radioactive radiation very effectively.

  • @Claire-xk5bb
    @Claire-xk5bb 7 лет назад +3

    audio warning exept is from half life 2. nice choice

  • @deepaksharde5503
    @deepaksharde5503 7 лет назад +5

    Very Nice... 👏👏

  • @jatinderbanga
    @jatinderbanga 7 лет назад +1

    Liked & Subscribed! thank you for this video.

  • @hellerx33
    @hellerx33 4 года назад

    Good one. But do you know a way to separate thorium from tungsten rods. This will be interesting. Thanks in advance

  • @jordan84504
    @jordan84504 4 года назад +11

    ONE WORD . DR STONE
    GOOD BYE

  • @mishoor
    @mishoor 6 лет назад +25

    2:36 "in zis kirkumstances"

  • @tenkowal
    @tenkowal 6 лет назад

    I think it is worth noting that tungsten was widely used as filament or part of cathode of thermionic emission valves. Nowadays those aren't used widely, but VFD displays are produced to this day and CRT displays became obsolete fairly recently. There are also some vacuum tubes still in use in broadcast amplifiers. And the historical aspect of vacuum tube should be mentioned, without tungsten valves wouldn't reach their posibilites.

  • @rafaellastracom6411
    @rafaellastracom6411 6 лет назад

    Question: I have designed an assault rifle that is gas operated. The gas will be metered with through a small metering valve I have designed on account of the high temperatures. The diameter of the valve spindle is 3.5mm, a small component. I know tungsten or tungsten carbide can handle the temperature without a problem but I am not sure about tungstens chemical stability when exposed to high pressure combustion gases of the gunpowder. I was considering chrome plating it. My question is, do you believe that is required? Any advice would be appreciated. Thank you.

  • @Traylermubisatbp.
    @Traylermubisatbp. 4 года назад +6

    who come here because of Dr Stone episode?

  • @not_fresh6736
    @not_fresh6736 7 лет назад +20

    акцент огонь

  • @FractAlkemist
    @FractAlkemist 7 лет назад

    makes great bullets too - go thru anything [need to coat w something soft like copper to get thru the barrel].
    I got a couple rounds recovered from the gulf war - amazing stuff when you hold it - so heavy!

  • @momenterkesan4098
    @momenterkesan4098 4 года назад

    Thanks for your video, i like to watch it before sleep

  • @robertojordan1514
    @robertojordan1514 4 года назад +66

    im here because of dr stone

  • @lierdakil
    @lierdakil 7 лет назад +6

    Сколько ж вас развелось-то... Молодец, но как же адово акцент режет слух.

  • @harshita8338
    @harshita8338 2 года назад +1

    Best way to learn all properties of periodic elements- to watch ur videos.😀

  • @penroc3
    @penroc3 7 лет назад

    love the videos, i know most of the properties but its neat seeing them in real life.

  • @amauz
    @amauz 7 лет назад +18

    gotta love tungsten

  • @parfaitcell3067
    @parfaitcell3067 4 года назад +55

    i came here from Anime called Doctor Stone

  • @iambiggus
    @iambiggus 7 лет назад

    The Tungsten wedding ring from my old marriage was the heaviest thing ever.

  • @vojtator
    @vojtator 7 лет назад

    Is it possible to use tungsten as inert substrate for platinum electrode?

  • @luqi5
    @luqi5 4 года назад +4

    Now episode 21 of Dr stone makes total sense.

  • @EasyFolkDude
    @EasyFolkDude 6 лет назад +3

    Can i make armor out of it?

    • @zerou24
      @zerou24 6 лет назад +1

      EasyFolkDude if you got enough money.
      Tungsten is very expensive

    • @zerou24
      @zerou24 6 лет назад +1

      Its around 300 bucks for an inch cube

    • @earlkentsucalit3301
      @earlkentsucalit3301 6 лет назад

      EasyFolkDude you would basically become a walking snail tank

  • @BitCrusherGames
    @BitCrusherGames 7 лет назад

    Your videos are awesome greetings from Luxemburg

  • @archiekyle2440
    @archiekyle2440 6 лет назад

    I work at Global Tungsten & powders Corp. Here in Towanda Pennsylvania. The area I work in extracts the APT from the Tungsten ore. this is where Tungsten manufacturing begins

  • @percyplant474
    @percyplant474 4 года назад +3

    Where are my fellow Kingdom of Science members? 😂

  • @ayatostore5140
    @ayatostore5140 4 года назад +7

    i'm here coz anime doctor stone :v

  • @BrianSu
    @BrianSu 7 лет назад

    Something else Tungsten is used for is as weight ballasts in track cars especially Formula 1 and in suspension components too due to its high density.

  • @adinarayanareddy6814
    @adinarayanareddy6814 3 года назад

    Very interesting. Thank you THOISOI...

  • @neoslayerpw8230
    @neoslayerpw8230 7 лет назад +6

    Still sucks in Terraria

  • @7ckingmad73
    @7ckingmad73 4 года назад +3

    Science user here...🤯🤯🤯

  • @ChaineTa3lim
    @ChaineTa3lim 5 лет назад

    Please why they use it (Tungsten) in Linear Accelerator of Particules ( LINAC) ?

  • @shakil951
    @shakil951 3 года назад

    Pls tell me which metal does not heat on fire. Like i through it on fire in an hour but the metal is still normal

  • @randomdosing7535
    @randomdosing7535 5 лет назад +6

    Though accent is difficult to understand still loved it and subd

    • @walter2990
      @walter2990 4 года назад

      At 4:50 he said something like tungsten carbide in Russian, is "bobadee"?, and then adds that in English means, "We will win!"
      That's the best line in his video!
      Too funny!

  • @smikkelbeer6352
    @smikkelbeer6352 7 лет назад +44

    Why do I enjoy this

    • @tarmogr5801
      @tarmogr5801 7 лет назад +6

      I heard somebody say that only retards enjoy this paticular video, so you might have your answer

  • @nunyabiznez4408
    @nunyabiznez4408 7 лет назад +1

    holy crap. finally a real science video on youtube. Thank you!!

  • @jamesmcginn6291
    @jamesmcginn6291 7 лет назад

    Excellent. Very informative. Thank you very much.

  • @asddsa4787
    @asddsa4787 4 года назад +3

    I’m here from Dr.Stone 😂😂😂

    • @13_cmi
      @13_cmi 3 года назад

      But why?

  • @sha_nkz69
    @sha_nkz69 4 года назад +17

    dr stone ep 21

  • @beautifulcarpetdiagram
    @beautifulcarpetdiagram 6 лет назад

    Where are you buying all this elements?

  • @fitzeflinger
    @fitzeflinger 7 лет назад

    another fan fuct :D your dialect is awesome dude

  • @bullettime2808
    @bullettime2808 6 лет назад +3

    I love your accent bro

  • @zanpekosak2383
    @zanpekosak2383 7 лет назад +3

    3:47 Magnesium ribbon? Not tungsten?

    • @thatplane3865
      @thatplane3865 7 лет назад +1

      BeGamerSl yes because the tungsten is already in the clear solution

    • @zanpekosak2383
      @zanpekosak2383 7 лет назад

      Oh shit! Totally miss understood,thanks friend!

    • @thatplane3865
      @thatplane3865 7 лет назад +1

      BeGamerSl no Problem

  • @josephpeters5681
    @josephpeters5681 6 лет назад

    Learning from you is my favorite pass time.

  • @paxdriver
    @paxdriver 7 лет назад +1

    Such a helpful video, thank you!