when the miner can die when rocks colaos
A mineral mine because some people even know it as the Franklin Mineral Mines.
a mine
In a mine
You need to rephrase the question. As is, it doesn't make much sense.
This question doesn't make sense.
Gold itself doesn't like to form chemical compounds. That's why there isn't any "gold sulfide" or "gold carbonate" or any other mineral that we mine. Make no mistake, we do mine tons of rock and process it to get out the gold. But that's because the gold is distributed through that rock as really tiny bits. Though gold does form a few compounds, we don't really see it in nature as a mineral. Hope that makes sense, and that it helps.
The Sterling Hill Mineral Mine is an important historical landmark. From the 1600s-1986, the mine was used for mining. In 1986, the mine closed because of economic issues. It was the last running mine in New Jersey, and in the U.S.A. The mine re-opened in 1989, this time as a story about history.
All rocks and minerals are at least potentially resources, in the sense that you can always make something out of them, even if it is only gravel. However, the human race is not going to mine and process all the rock and mineral in the world. Most of it is going to be left where it is.
I have mine under the ball of my big toe. (does that make sense)
Gold
A mineral deposit is afforded by 1. Haul roads and steps.- in the case of an opencast mine 2. Incline and adit.- in the case of shallow underground mine. 3. Pit of shaft.- in the case of deep ug mine.
you check over to see if the sentences make sense