• Silver: 0.95 €/g ▼ 0.07%
  • Gold: 80.88 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Palladium: 31.54 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Platinum: 29.16 €/g ▼ 0.00%
  • Rhodium: 140.18 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Silver: 0.95 €/g ▼ 0.07%
  • Gold: 80.88 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Palladium: 31.54 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Platinum: 29.16 €/g ▼ 0.00%
  • Rhodium: 140.18 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Silver: 0.95 €/g ▼ 0.07%
  • Gold: 80.88 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Palladium: 31.54 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Platinum: 29.16 €/g ▼ 0.00%
  • Rhodium: 140.18 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Silver: 0.95 €/g ▼ 0.07%
  • Gold: 80.88 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Palladium: 31.54 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Platinum: 29.16 €/g ▼ 0.00%
  • Rhodium: 140.18 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Silver: 0.95 €/g ▼ 0.07%
  • Gold: 80.88 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Palladium: 31.54 €/g ▲ 0.00%
  • Platinum: 29.16 €/g ▼ 0.00%
  • Rhodium: 140.18 €/g ▲ 0.00%

All About Found Materials

The use of metal is an integral part of human development. Historical periods such as the Iron and Bronze Ages are called that because new technologies allowed people to use these metals to make tools, weapons, jewellery, and other items. Today, metals are all around us—from construction and machinery manufacturing to microscopic components in electronics and medical fields. Science is constantly searching for new ways to use the Earth’s elements more efficiently. Our team strives to extract these elements more effectively and return them to production from metal-containing waste.

Volframas

Tungsten

Tungsten (Lat. Wolfram) is a silver-colored metal characterised by exceptional strength, high material density, and heat resistance. Few people know that tungsten is one of the heaviest metals on the planet. It is extremely difficult to work with. The metal is resistant to corrosion and various acids. All of these properties make tungsten an often-chosen material for use in extreme conditions. Tungsten has a melting point of 3410°C and a boiling point of 5660°C.

At first glance, tungsten (chemical symbol W) may appear to be an element rarely encountered in everyday life. However, it is used in a very wide range of applications. As an extremely heat-resistant element, tungsten is used to make both the filaments of light bulbs and the components of electronic devices (such as transistors). Larger quantities of tungsten (on average from 1 to 50 g per piece) are used to make extremely sharp and strong work tools (drills, cutting tools, milling cutters). Tungsten is also used in specific areas such as the manufacture of medical implants and high-temperature industrial furnaces.

Sources:

https://www.britannica.com/science/tungsten-chemical-element

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tungsten

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