Tungsten node

Page ID

codex:82dd953d-6c5c-4cfd-bb31-b098374bd8a1

Source files

codex.json

Revisions

1

Download JSON

{
  "codex": {
    "descriptions": [
      "placeholder",
      "Tungsten has the highest melting point of any metal at 3,422°C (6,192°F), enabling historic use in incandescent light bulb filaments and modern rocket engine nozzles.",
      "Tungsten carbide, an alloy of tungsten and carbon, ranks among the hardest known materials and is used in cutting tools, drill bits, and armor-piercing kinetic penetrators.",
      "Its older name \"wolfram\" (hence symbol W) comes from German \"wolf rahm\" meaning \"wolf's froth\" - miners named it this because tungsten ore consumed tin during smelting, devouring it like a wolf."
    ],
    "entity_type": 1,
    "entity_uuid": "d55b9fd4-7661-4aff-9538-912e13780783",
    "stat": "total_gathered_tungsten_node",
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    "uuid": "82dd953d-6c5c-4cfd-bb31-b098374bd8a1"
  }
}