wolframového

Wolframového is the genitive singular form of the Czech adjective wolframový, which denotes relation to wolfram (tungsten). It is used to modify masculine nouns in contexts where the noun is in the genitive case, common in technical and scientific language. For example, phrases such as v vlastnosti wolframového vlákna (properties of a tungsten filament) or vliv wolframového karbidu na tvrdost materiálu (influence of tungsten carbide on material hardness) illustrate its grammatical function.

Wolfram, known in many languages as tungsten, is a chemical element with symbol W and atomic number 74. It is a dense, hard transition metal notable for the highest melting point of all elements, about 3,422 degrees Celsius, and a density of around 19.3 grams per cubic centimeter. Wolfram occurs in minerals such as wolframite and scheelite and is primarily mined for use in hard materials, steel alloys, electronics, and lighting. A key derivative is tungsten carbide, a compound used for cutting tools and industrial wear parts due to its exceptional hardness and wear resistance.

In Czech technical vocabulary, wolframový is commonly used to describe materials, properties, and processes linked to tungsten. The genitive form wolframového appears frequently in technical phrases, reflecting standard Czech grammar. The term underpins discussions in metallurgy, materials science, and engineering where tungsten or its compounds are involved.