Abstract: A vibration-proof tungsten wire which forms, in cases where the diameter of the wire is D mm and when an electric current corresponding to 90% of the fusion current value is passed therethrough for 5 minutes, a wire havinga crystal grain boundary at which bubbles of 0.3 .mu.m or less in diameter are dispersed in bubble rows with lengths of (0.39/D).sup.2 .times.3 .mu.m or more arrayed in the wire axis direction of said crystal grain boundary, and bubbles of 0.2 .mu.m or less in diameter are randomly dispersed; anda crystal grain in which bubbles of 0.3 .mu.m or less in diameter are dispersed in rows with lengths of (0.39/D).sup.2 .times.30 .mu.m or more arrayed in the wire axis direction within said crystal grain, and bubbles of 0.2 .mu.m or less are randomly dispersed;a process for preparing the same; and a tungsten filament obtained from the above-defined wire. The doped tungsten wire of this invention possesses excellent vibration-proof property on lighting as well as high reliability.

Abstract: The present invention provides a rotary anode for an X-ray tube which comprises an anode body formed of graphite, a preformed sheet formed of rhenium and bonded to the top surface of the anode body, and a target layer formed of tungsten or an alloy thereof and bonded to the top surface of the preformed sheet. This rotary anode may further comprise a preformed plate formed of molybdenum and interposed between and bonded to the preformed sheet and the target layer. Also disclosed is a method for manufacturing the rotary anode.

Abstract: A method for preparing tungsten materials in which tungsten powder obtained by reducing tungsten oxides having doping agents added thereto is washed first with hydrochloric acid having a concentration of not lower than 4% by weight and then with hydrofluoric acid having a concentration of not lower than 3% by weight, and thereafter dried. The above-mentioned washing steps may be carried out at a time by using a mixture of such hydrochloric acid and hydrofluoric acid as specified above. Articles formed by treating tungsten materials obtained by the above-mentioned process are subjected to only a low high temperature deformation.