Aluminium cannot be extracted by reduction with carbon as aluminium is more reactive than the carbon.
Instead electolysis must be used, which is a much more expensive method of extracting a metal from it's ore.
Aluminium Oxide is so stable that carbon can not reduce it. Aluminium thus has toi be made by electrolysis.
Sodium and aluminium are more reactive than carbon, so it is not able to remove the oxygen from sodium or aluminium oxides. Carbon is below Na and Al in the reactivity series.
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SRAVAN :)
Yes, it is used in refining of alumina.
Carbon electrodes transmit the electric current through the electrolyte. During the smelting operation, some of the carbon is consumed as it combines with oxygen to form http://www.answers.com/topic/carbon-dioxide. In fact, about half a pound (0.2 kg) of carbon is used for every pound (2.2 kg) of aluminum produced. Some of the carbon used in aluminum smelting is a byproduct of oil refining; additional carbon is obtained from coal.
We don't find carbon in aluminum foil. Aluminum foil is highly refined aluminum, and it's quite pure.
Because aluminium is above Carbon on the Periodic Table therefore a displacement reaction can't happen.
Instead they use a method called: Electrolysis.
Aluminium has a far greater affinity for oxygen than carbon.
The reaction Al2O3 + C is impossible because aluminium is more stronger than carbon as a reducing agent.
Reduction with carbon can be applied only for metals below aluminium in the reactivity series. Aluminium is too reactive for the reduction with carbon.
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carbon cannot be used to extract titanium because titanium is more reactive than carbon so therefore, a displacement reaction cannot happen hope this helps :)
because sodium is more reactive than carbon and therefore a displacement reaction cannot take place- which would normally separate sodium from its ore.
The carbon combines with the oxygen in the ore, separating it from the iron.Excess carbon alloys with the extracted iron, hardening it.
because aluminium is more reactive than carbon (open "reactive series" in internet).
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carbon cannot be used to extract titanium because titanium is more reactive than carbon so therefore, a displacement reaction cannot happen hope this helps :)
Carbon
because sodium is more reactive than carbon and therefore a displacement reaction cannot take place- which would normally separate sodium from its ore.
The carbon combines with the oxygen in the ore, separating it from the iron.Excess carbon alloys with the extracted iron, hardening it.
because aluminium is more reactive than carbon (open "reactive series" in internet).
Because gold is already found in its 'native'o or unreacted state
Various differeny types - usually steel, but aluminium, wood, carbon fibre and fibreglass can be used.
Gold is found in the elemental state as it is quite nonreactive -- hence it can be "panned" as in the old westerns. Gold was known from the earliest times. Aluminium is always present combined in an ore and is quite difficult to extract and refine.
Aluminium is more expensive than iron because of its lower abundance in the Earth's crust. It is also more costly to extract and refine aluminium due to the energy-intensive process of electrolysis. Additionally, aluminium has a higher demand and is used in a wide range of industries which further contributes to its higher price.
Aluminium was commonly used for tennis rackets because of its light weight properties and resistance meeting standards. Although today Aluminium has become almost "obsolete" with the composite rackets, mostly made of carbon and graphite.
yes