The realization of the machining accuracy of barium tungsten electrodes requires comprehensive control of multiple influencing factors such as material properties, machining parameters, environmental conditions, operating skills and quality inspection.

The thermal cycle performance of barium tungsten electrodes refers to their ability to maintain structural integrity and performance stability during repeated heating and cooling. The main influencing factors are as follows:

Barium tungsten electrode (usually refers to tungsten-based cathode impregnated with barium salt) is widely used in high-power microwave tubes, high-pressure gas discharge lamps, plasma sources and other equipment that require high temperature and high pressure environment due to its excellent electron emission ability and certain high temperature resistance. Its high temperature and high pressure adaptability is subject to the interaction of multiple complex influencing factors, which can be mainly summarized as follows:

Surface contamination control of barium tungsten electrode requires comprehensive management from multiple dimensions such as material design, process optimization, environmental management, operating specifications, and use conditions. By accurately controlling the barium tungsten ratio, optimizing the preparation process, maintaining a high vacuum/inert environment, strictly following operating specifications, and reasonably selecting electrical parameters, the electrode's anti-pollution ability and service life can be significantly improved.

Barium tungsten electrode is an important cathode material, widely used in vacuum electronic devices such as microwave tubes, X-ray tubes, etc. Its preparation cost factors include raw materials, energy, equipment, labor, production efficiency and scrap rate.

As a typical product made from the refractory metal molybdenum (Mo), molybdenum bar is a rod - shaped item with molybdenum as its primary raw material. Therefore, it is often referred to as a molybdenum rod or molybdenum stick. In English, it is known as "molybdenum bar" or "molybdenum rod." With a purity of up to 99.7%, it is widely used in metallurgy, power equipment, and other fields due to its excellent thermal, mechanical, chemical, and electrical properties.

Similar to tungsten alloy dart shafts, the tungsten alloy nut is a common tungsten product made with refractory metal tungsten as the base and metals like nickel and iron as auxiliary materials. It features a central hole with internal threading. In production and application, it is often referred to as a tungsten nut or tungsten cap, with the English name Tungsten Alloy Nut or Tungsten Nut.

The yttrium tungsten electrode is a composite electrode made from tungsten and yttrium, created by adding an appropriate amount of yttrium oxide (Y₂O₃) as a modifier to a pure tungsten electrode. Its English name is yttrium tungsten electrode, with a common grade of WY20, a blue color-coded tip, diameters ranging from 0.5mm to 12.0mm, and lengths typically of 150mm or 175mm.

Tungsten putty is a novel tungsten product made by bonding tungsten powder with a high-molecular polymer. Unlike typical tungsten products, it differs significantly in both shape and physicochemical properties. It is neither in the form of tungsten oxide powder nor the appearance of high-density tungsten alloys.

Ammonium metatungstate (AMT) is a significant tungstate compound, typically represented by the chemical formula (NH₄)₆H₂W₁₂O₄₀·nH₂O (where n is the number of water molecules of crystallization, commonly 1 or 2). Structurally, it belongs to the polyoxometalate family known as "tungsten clusters." Its core structure consists of 12 tungsten-oxygen octahedra connected through shared oxygen atoms, forming a cyclic or cage-like framework, with ammonium ions and protonated water molecules filling the gaps.