None, zinc is an elemental metal.
This category covers establishments primarily engaged in mining, milling, or other wise preparing lead ores, zinc ores, or lead-zinc ores
Smithsonite (ZnCO3) , Sphalerite (ZnS), Willemite (Zn2SiO4), Zincite (ZnO)
Yes, zinc is produced through mining and refining of zinc ores. It is commonly extracted from sphalerite, a mineral containing zinc sulfide. The extracted zinc is then processed to create various products like galvanized steel, zinc alloys, and zinc oxide.
oil, methane gas, coal, wood, mercury, iron ores, copper ores, zinc ores, lead ores
The metal made up of the ores zinc and lead is called galena. Galena is a sulfide mineral composed mainly of lead and can contain zinc as well.
Edwin Roy Shorey has written: 'The flotation of southwestern Wisconsin zinc ores' -- subject(s): Flotation, Zinc ores
rajastan
Lead zinc silver ore :)
No, zinc cannot be extracted by heating its ores with carbon monoxide. Zinc is typically extracted by roasting its sulfide ores to form zinc oxide, which is then reduced using carbon in a process called smelting. Iron and tin can be extracted by heating their respective ores with carbon monoxide in a process known as reduction.
In 2004 approximately 22 establishments were engaged in the production of lead and zinc ores
Cynthia Margaret Saunders has written: 'Carbonate-hosted lead-zinc deposits of western Newfoundland' -- subject(s): Geology, Lead ores, Petrology, Zinc ores
Germanium is primarily obtained as a byproduct of zinc ore processing. It is extracted from the roasted zinc concentrate through a process of leaching and purification. Alternatively, germanium can also be recovered from coal ash or as a byproduct of refining copper and lead ores.