there is a particular process called The patio process. this process requires miners to crush the silver and whatever mineral it is attached to to fine slime or powder, then it is mixed with salt, water, magistral and Mercury, and spread in a 1-to-2-foot-thick (0.30 to 0.61 m) layer in a patio. the mixture then is heated to a very high temperature, the mercury begins to form a compact clump. than the salt, water, magistral and mercury separates itself from the silver.
Silver is found deep in the ground, so it must be mined. It is found in Africa, as well as South America.
separate the mixture like you do with gold
Silver is extracted from mines.
it doesnt
it doesnt
Most silver is obtained from refining other metals. It's extracted through a flotation process. Then the silver itself is refined through smelting.
they are so unreactive, they do not need to be extracted from their ore.
Because they are too reactive. ITS
you burn the salt in a contained environment
Silver is mined by extracting the ore from the ground and processing it. The metal is commonly extracted from the ore by smelting or chemical leaching. It should be noted that silver is also recovered as a byproduct of the extraction of copper and some other metals.
Silver is extracted electrolytically by either the Moebius process, the Balbach-Thum process, or the Parkers process.
Silver
Silver is not extracted from uranium ores.
LOOKING
silver
Its ore is mined and silver is extracted from the ore in a smelter.
environment
gold, tin, silver, iron
Most silver is obtained from refining other metals. It's extracted through a flotation process. Then the silver itself is refined through smelting.
They were and still are. Copper is what is mined, but Gold, Silver and Molybdenum are also extracted during the process as by-products.
Gold (Au), tin (Sn), silver (Ag), and iron (Fe) are extracted from underground mines with hot water.
Because they are too reactive. ITS