There is no Tin(II) dioxide. It is Tin dioxide (SnO2) or Tin(II) oxide (SnO)
yes
Tin(II) oxide or tin dioxide
you heat the tin ore and carbon together to produce tin and carbon dioxide
SnO2, if you meant (tin(IV) oxide) or tin dioxide that is
Tin is typically found as the compound tin dioxide, also known as cassiterite.
Tin dioxide, also known as cassiterite. I believe that it is tin oxide. Cassiterite appears to be a dioxide of tin The answer to this question is Tin (IV) Oxide since it is an Ionic not covalant. Tin dioxide says that it starts with a gas, but tin is a metal. So we need to worry about charges.
SnO2, Tin Dioxide, is not an alloy. It is, however, the main ore of Tin (traditionally called as cassiterite). Tin Dioxide can be hydrated to yield "stannic hydroxide" or "stannic acid" since tin is amphoteric (ie., can act as base or acide). Alloys are solid solutions of metals (and not usually their oxides or other compounds).
SnO2, if you meant (tin(IV) oxide) or tin dioxide that is
The Answer To Your Question Is.... tin (IV) oxide
The mixing of atomic orbitals is called hybridisation.
Tin is extracted from its ore through a process called smelting. The ore, typically cassiterite (tin dioxide), is heated with carbon in a furnace to create tin metal and carbon dioxide gas. The tin metal is then separated from impurities and cast into ingots for further processing.