Tin is mined with small rodents named tinnites. They burrow under the ground and chip away at the tin deposits with their small but strong front teeth. Each small tinnite creature can mine about 2 or 3 ounces of tin per day by holding the tin in the pouches located on each side of their neck, they can also hold about 1/3 of the tin in the small backpack they carry their backs. The tin is then brought to the surface where is is refined into a pure metal through a secondary process called "creating pure tin metal through the secondary process". This process is easy and does not need explanation
dude ur an idiot srsly howdoes TIN get mined from little rats srsly? trained? bs
Tin is primarily obtained from its mineral cassiterite, which is mined and then processed to extract the tin metal. The ore is usually crushed, concentrated by gravity separation methods, and further refined through smelting or electrolytic refining to produce pure tin metal. Tin can also be obtained as a byproduct of mining other metals, such as copper and lead.
Tin is mainly acquired through the mining and processing of tin ores, such as cassiterite. These ores are typically mined in open pits or underground mines, then processed to extract the tin metal. Tin can also be obtained as a byproduct of mining other metals like copper and lead.
Tin has been historically mined and produced in various countries such as China, Indonesia, Peru, Bolivia, and Malaysia. However, the largest producer of tin in recent years has been China followed by Indonesia.
Tin is most commonly found in the mineral cassiterite, which is typically mined in countries like China, Indonesia, and Peru. It is also sometimes recovered as a byproduct of mining other metals like copper and lead.
Bismuth is primarily extracted as a by-product of lead, copper, tin, and tungsten mining. When these ores are processed, bismuth is often found in small quantities and can be separated through various chemical processes. Bismuth can also be mined directly from bismuth ores such as bismuthinite and bismite.
Mined.
Tin is primarily mined in countries such as China, Indonesia, Myanmar, Brazil, and Bolivia. Additionally, smaller quantities of tin are also mined in countries like Malaysia, Peru, and Thailand.
Yes it can(-:
Tin is a solid when mined. However the solid is not tin, but a tin ore (one or more tin compounds) and the tin will have to be separated. The most common compounds in tin ores are tin oxides and sulfides.
In the ground. Tin is mined. Alot of tin mining was done in Cornwall, England in the past. I believe tin is also mined extensively in China.
Nope ^-^
NO
Yes. Tin is a metal mined in significant quantities in Australia.
Tin lol :)
china and idonesia
Because we did not use as much tin as we mined so the value of tin dropped and people did not want to work in the conditions
Tin is primarily obtained from its mineral cassiterite, which is mined and then processed to extract the tin metal. The ore is usually crushed, concentrated by gravity separation methods, and further refined through smelting or electrolytic refining to produce pure tin metal. Tin can also be obtained as a byproduct of mining other metals, such as copper and lead.