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Ore deposits
Hard minerals can be used as abrasives or coatings on cutting blades. Gemstones of valuable minerals are more durable the harder they are.
Valuable rare minerals are not known as titanium and aren't used in jewelry. This question is false.
Ore
The South Pole is lacking in natural resources due to its extreme climate, but it does have some, including coal and iron ore. The most valuable natural resources lie offshore, however, namely oil and natural gas.
Ore bodies.
Choperiyte
Ores are deposits of economically valuable minerals, usually - but not necessarily metallic minerals.
Copper ,gems, chopperyte,
Minerals, Oil, and Prostution
Zaire is now known as the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Its chief resources include minerals like cobalt, copper, and diamonds, along with significant deposits of gold and coltan. The country also has vast forests, providing valuable timber resources. Additionally, the DRC is rich in biodiversity, contributing to its agricultural potential.
A prospector was a person who searched for minerals, like gold or silver, by exploring and examining areas of land. They would typically use tools such as a pickaxe, shovel, or metal detector in hopes of discovering valuable resources to mine.
Ohio's most important resources are fertile soils, and valuable mineral deposits such as coal, oil, natural gas, and rock salts.
The more valuable the minerals a country has, the richer it is. The country can export the minerals to other countries. The country can use its own minerals rather than having to import them from other countries. Having mineral deposits in a country can also affect the economy of that country. Mining and processing the minerals creates jobs and a healthy economy.
little bit of gold,fertile soil,plentiful waters,mineral deposits.
It is a "mine" of information. A mine refers to a place where valuable resources are extracted, such as minerals. This phrase implies that there is a vast amount of valuable information available.
Switzerland's Natural Resources include lime, salt, sand, clay, and marble as well as small deposits of iron and manganese. However, Switzerland's most valuable asset is water power.