Nope ^-^
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.
NO
Yes. Tin is a metal mined in significant quantities in Australia.
There are many types of minerals which are mined in Canada. Four of them are iron, salt, gold, and sulphur.
china and idonesia
Tin lol :)
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.