Want this question answered?
Ore is rock from which a metal or valuable mineral can be extracted. Iron ore, copper ore are two examples.
A mineral deposit can become an ore when it becomes profitably extractable. Nevertheless, factors affecting prices include supply versus demand, production costs, stocks on hand, government (price controls), possibility of supply disruption, technology (substitution, recycling), geopolitics, and exchange rate.
An ore is a rock or mineral from which a valuable metal can be obtained through refining processes.
An ore is a portion of a mineral deposit that can be economically extracted at the present time. A mineral deposit is a concentration of naturally occurring material that is potentially economic to extract.
1. get a mineral 2. separate mineral from ore 3. seperater ore from mineral 4. record observation
Its considered an ore when it contains enough of a useful substance that it can be sold
Its considered an ore when it contains enough of a useful substance that it can be sold
Its considered an ore when it contains enough of a useful substance that it can be sold
It is considered an ore as long as the locallized concentration of the mineral exceeds its crustal abondance.
Ore is rock from which a metal or valuable mineral can be extracted. Iron ore, copper ore are two examples.
An ore is a rock that contains minerals that are useful. For an ore to be considered an ore reserve, it must be economically viable (the value of the extracted mineral must exceed the cost of extraction and processing) and must be technically and legally possible to extract.
the mineral with the ore of lead is galena
The mineral cassiterite is an ore of tin.
The rock would be considered an ore.
Minerals that are considered valuable and can be made into something such as steel are called ores. Iron ore often exists alongside coal beds.
An ore is a rock or mineral from which a valuable metal can be obtained through refining processes.
A mineral deposit can become an ore when it becomes profitably extractable. Nevertheless, factors affecting prices include supply versus demand, production costs, stocks on hand, government (price controls), possibility of supply disruption, technology (substitution, recycling), geopolitics, and exchange rate.