It's a gasket cement, commonly used for early types of cast iron cylinder head gaskets.
No, standard hematite, a form of iron oxide, is not attracted to a magnet. See the related link to the right for more information on hematite from a layperson's point of view.
Hematite is a mineral. This is from wikipedia: A mineral is a naturally occurring solid with a definite chemical composition and a specific crystalline structure. A rock is an aggregate of one or more minerals. Have a look at this page in wiki about hematite: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haematite
Yes Hematite is an oxide of iron and is formed by its oxidation.
Bauxite is aluminum ore, hematite is iron ore.
Hematite is a type of iron ore.
hematite is a mineral that is used for jewelry
Hematite is a mineral composed largely of iron. Hematite rosary beads would be beads made of hematite used for a rosary.
iron
Iron. Hematite is the mineral form of iron oxide (Fe2O3).
Bauxite used to produce aluminium. Hematite can be used to produce iron. Bauxite nd hematite are called minerals and in the context of metal production ores.
Hematite
no it iz mot
Hematite
A relatively new process, magnetation, will aid in the separation of hematite from other rock. Used in the waste tailing of iron ore mining, the magnets attract the hematite for use.
Hematite is rust or Fe2O3 a.k.a. Iron(III)oxide but if you want to make crystal hematite that's used for jewellery than you have to heat up rust ABOVE 950 degrees celsius
hematite
No. hematite is just rust or Fe2O3 a.k.a Iron(III)oxide. Gold is simply an element and can be found in rivers