Various iron ores are used (e.g. magnetite, hematite, goethite, limonite, siderite) to start with.
That is mixed with limestone and coke in a blast furnace to make cast iron.
The cast iron is then put in a Basic Oxygen Process furnace to burn off the excess carbon and you get carbon steel.
There are other slightly different processes that can be used and various other alloying elements can be added to get a steel with specific desired properties.
You can scratch any mineral against a mineral with a higher place. Talc maybe?
apatite with a steel knife feldspar with window glass
Stainless steel mixture, element, ore or mineral is an ally of iron and carbon. The carbon is the primary alloying element.
Gypsum is used in construction a lot but I am not sure about steel.
Depends on the alloy. Steel at its simplest is just a mix of iron with a bit of carbon
the answer is iron
the answer is iron
Aluminum,oil,titanium,steel
No. Diamonds are formed from coal, which is a different mineral than iron, which is used to fabricate steel.
the same mineral that makes steel.
It is Carbonne, a mineral made from a mega meteoroid, steel and silk.
It called ores
It called ores
There's a fundamental problem with the question. Iron is not a "mineral" in the usual sense of the word. Elemental iron is too reactive to be found in nature as a mineral. Leaving that aside... Steel is not "iron". It's mostly iron, with a small admixture of other stuff. So it's not the same as elemental iron, but it's pretty close.
Steel is made largely from iron. While it is not valuable like gold, where would we be without iron?
Today they are made of a type of plastic. They use to be chrome or steel.
The answer i got for my HW for sixth grade is ore