Tin is extracted from its ore by heating it with carbon or carbon monoxide.
It is extracted from Cassiterite, SnO2, which is tin ore.
Iron and tin can. But zinc is done by electrolysis as it is higher up the reactivity chain than either iron or tin- making it harder to extracted via reduction of CO to co2
Metals are extracted from ores. An ore is a rock that contains enough of a mineral (metal compound) for the metal to be extracted from it. Most metals are extracted from an ore by reduction with carbon or by electrolysis.
zinc, iron, tin, lead all ones between carbon and hydrogen in reactivate series
TIN :)
Tin is extracted from its ore by heating it with carbon or carbon monoxide.
It is extracted from Cassiterite, SnO2, which is tin ore.
Iron and tin can. But zinc is done by electrolysis as it is higher up the reactivity chain than either iron or tin- making it harder to extracted via reduction of CO to co2
gold, tin, silver, iron
The only commercially recovered ore of tin is casserite, with contains an oxide of tin (SnO2). Use the link below to check facts and learn more.
Gold (Au), tin (Sn), silver (Ag), and iron (Fe) are extracted from underground mines with hot water.
Cassiterite is the main ore of Tin.
Tin Sulphate stays the same during electrolysis because it is low down in the reactivity series, it can only be extracted by the reduction of carbon, not by electrolysis.
Metals are extracted from ores. An ore is a rock that contains enough of a mineral (metal compound) for the metal to be extracted from it. Most metals are extracted from an ore by reduction with carbon or by electrolysis.
zinc, iron, tin, lead all ones between carbon and hydrogen in reactivate series
I think you are talking about the element tungsten. Another name for this element is wolfram, named for being extracted from the mineral wolframite. The word is basically derived from the German phrase "wolf rahm" (wolf cream). It was called such a name as the element consumed tin during tin smelting.