No, they are often very impure, hence the lengthy and expensive refining processes for most.
Metal ores are metallic elements found in compounds with other elements in nature. These ores are then separated to produce pure metals.
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Metallic ores are rocks that contain metals.Sometimes it contains a metal compound, like Hematite, an ore of Iron, Fe2O3, for example. They can also contain metals that are found in their pure form, like copper (which can form compounds, but not usually when found in ore) and Gold (which does not form compounds). This is known as a 'native' metal.
There are a lot more than five. For example, all the alkali and alkaline earth metals are not found naturally in pure form but occur only in compounds. It's actually unusual for a metal to exist in pure form in nature; most of them occur only in compounds.
no because if the metals were reactive then they would react with elements in the air non reactive metals are found in there native state like gold and silver.
Extraction of pure metal from ores. That's all on my side.
Minerals from which metals and nonmetals can be removed in usable amounts are called ores.
A rock containing a useful substance is called an ore. It's important to recognise that whilst a few ores contain metals (e.g. gold), most things referred to as metal ores actually contain metal compounds.
Pure metals are neither, no pure element is and acid or an alkali, it is only compounds made from elements that have this property. When metals form compounds those compounds are typically alkaline.
No, metal ores occur naturally in the Earth.
Aluminum is an element (pure metal), not a compound.
Gold is an unreactive metal and can be found in the pure metallic form.Aluminum is a very reactive metal and can only be found combined with other elements as aluminum ores. These ores are readily mined both underground and in open pits.