Well, it is an ore of sulphur and definetly not of gold, as you can buy pyrite at quite a low cost, therefore making it quite poplular for rock collectors. another reason it is popular is because of its interesting crystals and the fact that is looks like gold and people can often mistake it for it (unless you see the price!) hence the name 'fools gold'
no they are not the same because iron is a metal that is obtained from its ore called iron ore
No. Despite its metallic luster, pyrite is actually a sulfide mineral.
Ferro-ferrous oxide. Fe3O4 Cubic Hardness 5.5-6.5 streak is black.
Ore is not a form of metal, it is a form of stone, from which metal can be extracted.
You have to mine the metal ore (an ore is a rock containing a metal compound) before you can extract the metal from it.
Hematite is an ore of the element Iron.
megnesium
no they are not the same because iron is a metal that is obtained from its ore called iron ore
This is a raw material (feedstock).
Chalcocite is a copper(I) sulfide (Cu2S), an important copper ore mineral
Lead is not an ore. Lead is a metal which is obtained by refining lead ore (or which may be a byproduct of the refinement of other metals).
An ore is a rock or mineral from which a valuable metal can be obtained through refining processes.
Iron pyrite
He used an oar to paddle the canoe. The cave is full of iron ore. The definition of ore is: rock or earth from which metal can be obtained.
No. An ore is generally considered to be a body of rock from which a sufficiently profitable amount of metal can be obtained after chemical or mechanical separation of its constituents.
Pyrite is an iron ore, which has the chemical formula FeS2 (Iron (II) Sulfide) The sulfide ion present is S22-
No, copper is a metal. It is obtained by mining various copper ores from underground, then smelting the ore in a very hot furnace to separate the copper from everything else in the ore.