Rocks and minerals
where are minerals located where thier are volcanoes or trenches
Yes. Sand contains minerals. Most commonly you will find quartz and feldspar minerals.
minerals are a resource because plants need minerals to survive and grow
the minerals are in the rocks
no
At the moment, there isn't any way of knowing if your phone contains conflict minerals as no official audit process was in place when it was manufactured. No official processes have been released by the US Securities and Exchange Commission SEC as yet. One of the major problems facing authorities in developing a method of tracing the origins of minerals is metal smelters. Often mineral ore is mined in small amounts which need melting together to make enough to sell. This is where the problem of tracability arises as metals of differing origins, i.e some from 'conflict free' and some 'conflict' mines will all be melted into one. At this point it is impossible to determine where the ore has come from.
The conflict arose due to the limited availability of natural resources, such as water, oil, land, or minerals. Competition over these resources can lead to tensions between individuals, communities, or countries, resulting in conflicts and disputes.
The honest answer, is no one knows! The term 'conflict minerals' most likely refers to the six minerals defined in Section 1502 of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010. These minerals are Tin, Tungsten, Tantalum, Niobium, Gold and Cobalt and have a multitude of uses in electronic and electrical products. Tin can be used in solders and resistant coatings. Tungsten is often used in high temperature applications such as lamp filaments. Tantalum is used in building capacitors. Niobium alloys are used in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI scanners etc). Gold can be used in plating and connectors. Finally cobalt in widely used in batteries and corrosion resistant plating. Put simply, 'conflict minerals' could be present in almost any product with electrical or electronic functions. The aim of Section 1502 is to introduce a vigorous method of supply chain assessment to determine if the metals used in products have come from a mine associated with conflict. The idea is to introduce a similar system to the Kimberley Process which is used for tracing the origins of diamonds. The exact rules to determine how the conflict mineral audit process will work are yet to be released by the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Some companies are working to put in their own processes and checks in place, but at the moment it is almost impossible to declare any product as being totally 'conflict free'.
yes minerals can create other minerals.
Minerals are made up of well minerals. there is no other way to explain it. Minerals are Minerals.
Rocks contain minerals in them and minerals are just the minerals themselves.
90% of minerals are silicate.
common minerals are not rare minerals eg:not rare
Fruits themselves are not minerals, but they contain vitamins and minerals.
Minerals, Minerals and more Minerals
because racks are rocks and minerals are minerals