Copper is mined from the ground. It is in pretty much all natural soil, though some deposits are richer in copper than others.
Some copper is found on the earth's surface in large pieces called native copper, but most copper comes from copper ores such as chalcopyrite and bornite that are mined in open-pit mines.
wes ferguson
from the latin cuprum
where di the copper come from
copper comes from beneath the earth
There is no reaction between them
Froth flotation is common, hydromettalurgy is also common.
copper is not a very good metal to make cans out of. if it comes in contact with water, it produces a green residue called copper carbonate. you don't want to eat it, so it's not good for storing food in. copper is also very malleable. it bends easily and it's not very strong.
Its not known as copper has been known from antiquity. The ancients first learned to smelt copper oxide/carbonate etc., to obtain copper. This was first done on the island of Cyprus in the Mediterranean Sea. The name Copper ' Cuprum ; comes from Kypros ' Cyprus' older name.
copper comes from beneath the earth
The symbol for copper comes from its Latin name, cuprum.
copper comes in about in any size, and can be found in ancient mines
The notation Cu comes from the Latin "Cuprum", which means Copper.
About 60% of newly mined copper in the US comes from Arizona, making it the leading copper-producing state in the country.
Cu comes from the Latin word cuprus, which mean copper.
Plumbing
The "scientific name for copper" is copper. It means "copper". I can see how you might get confused... no, wait, I can't.If you mean the symbol Cu, it comes from the Latin cuprum, which means "copper."
An atom. In a sample of copper, for instance, the smallest unit of copper that is still considered copper is a single atom of copper.
An atom. In a sample of copper, for instance, the smallest unit of copper that is still considered copper is a single atom of copper.
There is no reaction between them
yes copper is a good conductor of heat only becuase it comes in the conductor of heat