Not renewable (metals are generally deposited in nature over geologic time scales, too long to be considered renewable), but many are recycleable.
renewable
nonrenewable
They are classed as non-renewable.
nonrenwable
like all metals, platinum is made of minerals which are mined from the earth, thus non-renewable. my Biology professor says it is renewable :)
Gold and all other metals and minerals are non-renewable. Renewable means things that keep coming even after we've used them, like sun and wind energy.
It is a non-renewable resource, it requires a lot of time to replenish or it can not be supplied at all. The non-renewable resources are fossil fuels, minerals, precious metals and diamonds.
Yes, metallic minerals are a resource that humans cannot replace in nature. It takes nature many hundreds of thousands of years to compile mineral deposits and when those minerals are removed, humans can't replace them. That is why it's so important to recycle mineral products such as metals when their usefulness has been completed.
Once refined the minerals we get metals from are called slag. The best we can do is to recycle the metal we have refined. There are minerals coming to the surface as lava, but they are very hard to refine.
There are two different kinds of natural resources, renewable and non-renewable. Minerals and metals mined from the Earth are for the most part a non-renewable resource. When it's gone that's it. With a renewable resource like trees, we plant and harvest over and over. But you can't pull metals and ore out of thin air.
They're not renewable, they perish overtime!!
animals aren't escribed as renewable or nonrenewable, it's just how fast they can reproduce in comparison to how much they're being hunted