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GF21160178

Tungsten

foil, light tested, 25x25mm, thickness 0.01mm, 99.95%

Synonym(s):

Tungsten, W 000160, W

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About This Item

Empirical Formula (Hill Notation):
W
CAS Number:
Molecular Weight:
183.84
MDL number:
UNSPSC Code:
12141747
PubChem Substance ID:
NACRES:
NA.23

Assay

99.95%

form

foil

manufacturer/tradename

Goodfellow 211-601-78

resistivity

4.9 μΩ-cm, 20°C

size × thickness

25 x 25 mm × 0.01 mm

bp

5660 °C (lit.)

mp

3410 °C (lit.)

density

19.3 g/mL at 25 °C (lit.)

SMILES string

[W]

InChI

1S/W

InChI key

WFKWXMTUELFFGS-UHFFFAOYSA-N

General description

For updated SDS information please visit www.goodfellow.com.

Legal Information

Product of Goodfellow

Certificates of Analysis (COA)

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J R Marbach et al.
Physics in medicine and biology, 26(3), 435-443 (1981-05-01)
Curves relating beam energy, scattering foil thickness, central-axis depth-dose, and beam flatness have been generated using data taken on a Siemens 200A betatron. The curve set allows a single combination of tungsten foil thickness and electron beam energy to be
Congshang Wan et al.
Ultramicroscopy, 119, 106-110 (2011-11-15)
Thermionic electron emission from 200 to 500 nm thick coatings of scandium oxide on tungsten foil have been examined in thermionic emission microscopy, spectroscopic photoelectron microcopy, synchrotron radiation and ultraviolet photoelectron spectroscopy (UPS). A clear dependence of the scandium oxide-W
Mehran Ahmadlou et al.
Nature communications, 6, 6773-6773 (2015-04-04)
The superior colliculus is a layered structure important for body- and gaze-orienting responses. Its superficial layer is, next to the lateral geniculate nucleus, the second major target of retinal ganglion axons and is retinotopically organized. Here we show that in
Mark L Witten et al.
Chemico-biological interactions, 196(3), 87-88 (2011-12-21)
There is emerging evidence that tungsten has toxic health effects. We summarize the recent tungsten toxicity research in this short review. Tungsten is widely used in many commercial and military applications because it has the second highest melting temperature of
Jan R Andreesen et al.
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1125, 215-229 (2007-12-22)
The history and changing function of tungsten as the heaviest element in biological systems is given. It starts from an inhibitory element/anion, especially for the iron molybdenum-cofactor (FeMoCo)-containing enzyme nitrogenase involved in dinitrogen fixation, as well as for the many

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