aluminium has greater tendancy to bind to oxygen than carbon,so it cannot be extracted
Because Iron is less reactive than Aluminium!
because its well hard
The necessary technological conditions did not exist.
Nothing... Alumina hydrate has many names, alumina trihydrate being one of them. The other names are as follows: Aluminum hydrate; Aluminum trihydrate; Aluminum (III) hydroxide; Amorphous alumina; Trihydroxyaluminum
We use aluminium to make alloys. Alumina is a example.
'''Extraction Process''' The principle ore of aluminum is bauxite, a reddish clay-like ore rich in alumina is usually mined by open cut technique. Aluminium is then extracted by electrolysis at a reduction plant, or smelter. The ore is first converted into pure alumina by the Bayer Process which involves heating in caustic soda. The aluminum trihydrate dissolves leaving a residue of insoluble iron and titanium oxides called red mud. The aluminum trihydrate is dried to produce alumina which is electrolysed in molten cryolite because the aluminum oxide has too high a melting point to electrolyse on its own. Then a powerful electric current is run through the liquid to separate the aluminum from the oxygen. As a result, the molten aluminum sinks to the bottom of the pots.
Aluminium is extracted from alumina.
bauxite->alumina->aluminium
alumina
An alumina is a form of aluminium oxide as used in mining, material sciences and ceramics.
Aluminium combines with oxygen to form aluminium oxide or alumina, Al2O3
Aluminium oxide or alumina is Al2O3 and it consists of aluminium and oxygen.
Cathode
because its well hard
This aluminum hydroxide can be converted to aluminum oxide or alumina by calcination.
No, However, aluminum (sometimes written as aluminium) is an element. Alumina is an informal name for the compound aluminum oxide (Al2O3).
Al2O3 , alumina also known as corundum.
The necessary technological conditions did not exist.