It is all parts of metal
Coal is unsuitable for charging directly into a blast furnace because it contains impurities like sulfur and ash that can negatively affect the quality of the iron produced. When coal is used as a fuel in the blast furnace, it can lead to increased levels of impurities in the iron, affecting its properties. As a result, coke, which is a cleaner form of coal, is typically used in blast furnaces for iron production.
== == == == == == The cap rock on a coal bed is usually a sedimentary rock, (i.e. shale sandstone etc.) but not always shale. Slate is a metamorphic rock, usually derived from shale that has been exposed to high pressures and temperatures over very long periods of time. Ways to tell the difference between slate and shale: Slate will have a smooth surface, and possible have light glare at a right angle. Shale will have a dull, sandy surface. Tap them against something hard. Slate will make a "clink" noise, almost like porcelain or ceramic, where shale will make a "thud" sound. Rub it against your teeth. Slate will be smooth, shale will be gritty. == == == ==
In Pixelmon, you can find iron ore and coal ore by mining underground. Iron ore looks like stone with brown flecks, while coal ore looks like stone with black spots. Use a pickaxe to mine these ores, then smelt them in a furnace to obtain iron ingots and coal.
good question actually carbon and iron react together to make steel but coal although it does contain carbon it also contains nitrogen and oxygen and is already reacted to form steel carbon needs to react with iron so if the carbon could be extracted from coal and then heated up with iron it would indeed form steel but it is a lot of hassle and would be rather expensive.
Coal and iron ore are often combined to make steel. The coal is used as a source of carbon in the steelmaking process, while the iron ore provides the necessary iron content. The two materials are melted together in a blast furnace to produce molten steel.
North sea oil and gas, coal, petroleum, natural gas, iron ore, lead, zinc, gold, tin, limestone, salt, clay, chalk, gypsum, potash, silica sand, slate, arable land. The arable land part is not correct you cannot have arable land in the north sea. I believe it means those items were on land.
here is a list of the natural products: arable land, silica, lead, gypsum, chalk, clay, slate, salt, iron ore, limestone, tin, zinc, natural gas, petroleum, and coal
coal mercury potash iron zinc and lead
natural gas, iron ore, lead, zinc, gold, tin, limestone, salt, clay, and chalkThe original natural resources of the UK (coal and iron), are both now severely depleted. Since the 1970's, the UK has had North Sea oil and natural gas.
north sea oil,coal,petrokum,natural gas,iron,ore,lead,zink,gold.tin,limestone,salt,clay,chalk,gypsum,potash,silicica sand,slate,arable land.
manly slate and coal
separate coal from slate
separate coal from slate
Ecuador has mines of gold, silver, copper, coal, salt, lead, iron, and zinc.
Coal, petroleum, uranium, iron, copper, bauxite, phosphates, & lead.
the natural resources of Scotland are coal, petroleum, natural gas, iron ore, lead, zinc, gold, tin, limestone, salt, clay, chalk, gypsum, potash, silica sand, slate and arable land. By Scar12 your welcome and your are lucky that im doing Expo on Scotland
Britain's natural resources have all but gone. There used to be huge iron and coal deposits but these resources are mostly used up now. Since the 1970's, there has been North Sea oil and natural gas, but that is all off-shore.