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Pure iron in elemental state is homogeneous. Iron Ore is heterogeneous. Iron - as in cast iron, wrought iron or even pig iron, has impurities deliberately added to improve properties. These alloys are mainly homogeneous but do have domains of heterogeneity which give the material the improved properties.

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Bennett Bode

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2y ago
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Mark Greenholt

Lvl 13
2y ago

Iron ore is a heterogeneous substance.

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Wiki User

12y ago

Pure iron in elemental state is homogeneous. Iron Ore is heterogeneous. Iron - as in cast iron, wrought iron or even pig iron, has impurities deliberately added to improve properties. These alloys are mainly homogeneous but do have domains of heterogeneity which give the material the improved properties.

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Wiki User

11y ago

Pure iron is homogeneous. It is an element (Fe, atomic #26), and is therefore a pure substance with nothing else mixed in. Combining iron with a little bit of carbon makes steel, which is still homogeneous because it has the same consistency throughout. A heterogenous substance is one where you can actually discern the parts of the mixture, like most soups.

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Wiki User

13y ago

according to me its heterogeneous because it doesn't contain iron alone. it contains many other things too

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Wiki User

11y ago

Iron is homogeneous (now we consider no isotopes).

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Wiki User

15y ago

Iron ore is a heterogeneous substance.

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Q: Is iron ore homogeneous or homogeneous?
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