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They are aluminum, calcium, magnesium, and sodium.
Jobby
They react easily. They combine with other elements to complete/fill their outer shell.
A few metals are found 'native', that is as the metal and only need separating from the surrounding materials, e.g. gold and silver. Most metals have to be chemically extracted from whatever compounds we can find. Iron is often found as its oxide and is extracted by heating with coke and limestone in a blast furnace. Sodium is found as sodium chloride and we obtain it by electrolysis of the melt. The method used depends on what will work and what it costs. Methods include displacement by carbon (coke), displacement by another metal, and electrolysis.
Yes, you save all the energy that would have been needed to mine fresh ore from the ground and to extract the metal from that ore. The amount of energy needed to collect and sort the recycled metals is insignificant compared to this (especially for metals like aluminum that are very hard to extract from their ores).You only need to use the energy needed to melt the pure metal, which you would have needed anyway after extraction of new metal from fresh ore.
They are aluminum, calcium, magnesium, and sodium.
Jobby
Reactive metals are usually found in compound simply because they react easily. They readily form compounds by reacting with air, water, or other substances in their environment. It is also difficult to extract many of these from their compounds, often electrolysis is the only effective way. This process does not usually occur in nature.
Bioleaching uses bacterial microorganisms to extract precious metals, such as gold, from ore in which it is embedded. Bioleaching works because of how special microorganisms act on mineral deposits. They are a catalyst to speed up natural processes inside ore.
They react easily. They combine with other elements to complete/fill their outer shell.
Yes and only certain metal or substances that have those metals in them.
A few metals are found 'native', that is as the metal and only need separating from the surrounding materials, e.g. gold and silver. Most metals have to be chemically extracted from whatever compounds we can find. Iron is often found as its oxide and is extracted by heating with coke and limestone in a blast furnace. Sodium is found as sodium chloride and we obtain it by electrolysis of the melt. The method used depends on what will work and what it costs. Methods include displacement by carbon (coke), displacement by another metal, and electrolysis.
Because magnets only attract magnetic metals.
Magnets attract to ferrous metals such as iron, nickel, cobalt, certain steels and other alloys.
Aluminium is extracted using electrolysis only! Electrolysis is the process where ionic substances are broken down into simpler substances using electricity
It's not that it cannot be extracted through electrolysis, but it is because electrolysis is a very expensive process, and hence is only used for very reactive metals.
Yes, you save all the energy that would have been needed to mine fresh ore from the ground and to extract the metal from that ore. The amount of energy needed to collect and sort the recycled metals is insignificant compared to this (especially for metals like aluminum that are very hard to extract from their ores).You only need to use the energy needed to melt the pure metal, which you would have needed anyway after extraction of new metal from fresh ore.