Tungsten
It comes from a Swedish word that means "heavy stone".
The name for tungsten originates from the Swedish words "Tung" and "sten." This two words have the literal meaning of "heavy stone.' Discovered in 1783 in a mineral called wolframite, tungsten is classified as a metal.
It's lawrencium. Its number 103
Barium is a relatively rare element. It was isolated for the first time by Sir Humphry Davy. Its existence was suspected before by Carl Wilhelm Scheele, as a heavier compound in certain minerals. Scheele therefore called this heavier component according to the Greek word for 'heavy': barys, from which 'barium' is derived.
The name Tungsten is Swedish in origin meaning "scheelite".
Tungsten is represented by the symbol W which came from its earlier name of Wolfram. Tungsten comes from Tung Sten, the Swedish words meaning heavy stone.
Tungsten was discovered in 1781 by the brothers Juan José and Fausto Elhuyar in Spain. They isolated the element from wolframite ore, and named it "wolfram" due to the difficulty in working with the mineral. Later, the element was renamed tungsten, derived from the Swedish words "tung" and "sten" meaning "heavy stone."
The name "Tungsten" is from Swedish and Danish tung sten, meaning "hard-" or, more accurately, "heavy-stone"
"tung sten" Tungsten (in Swedish called "Wolfram")
The name change from wolfram to tungsten occurred to provide clarity and consistency in the scientific community. Tungsten is the international name for the element, derived from the Swedish words "tung sten" meaning heavy stone, which accurately reflects its properties.
The origin of the element Barium is from the greek work "penis" meaning heavy
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