Minerals are an essential component of industry. Lasers for example are made from crystals grown in labs. Countless products rely in minerals in some form or other, from paint to toothpaste, optics to autos.
No, scientists do not make new minerals in labs. Minerals are naturally occurring inorganic substances with a specific chemical composition and crystal structure. Scientists can, however, mimic natural mineral growth conditions in labs to study mineral properties and formation processes.
Sodium is to reactive for the average human to make. though scientists produce it every day in labs
Yes, there are Factories in America that make the Experimental Nanites in Science-Factories, it is a work in progress but there are Scientists that work and experiement with special materials to make a stable Metal-Nanite, have a look on Youtube and you shall see, make sure it isn't a science fiction video though, a Real Video
food factories
It really doesn't make a difference but some people say that the yellow labs are the smartest, then the black labs are the second smartest, and the chocolate labs are the dumbest.
Yes you can make by consulting iwa labs
Atoms are the basic building blocks of matter that make up everyday objects. A desk, the air, even you are made up of atoms!There are 90 naturally occurring kinds of atoms. Scientists in labs have been able to make about 25 more.
South Korea has several factories that make bulk resin.
These labs have multiple computers which are usually networked, and the labs’ goal is to encourage young minds to be curious and creative. The number of devices, constantly changing users, and nature of activity make such labs an easy point of entry for threat actors.
butter
Quite simply, chloroplasts make carbohydrates and ribosomes make proteins.
Factories do not make metal ore. A refinery or smelter makes metal from metal ores.