Factories do not make metal ore. A refinery or smelter makes metal from metal ores.
minerals called ores
they make metal ores which u can make into different types of metas
False because an ore is any rock that contians any metal... Best Wishes, Shady Qubaty
Yes, you do because you need 2 or more elements or minerals to make metals and ores are lots and lots of minerals.
Metal is made through a process called smelting, where metal ores are heated at high temperatures to extract the metal from the ore. The extracted metal is then purified and shaped into the desired form through various methods like casting or forging.
Carbon is commonly used to remove oxygen from metal ores through a process called smelting. The carbon reacts with the oxygen in the metal ore to form carbon dioxide gas, leaving behind the pure metal.
From various minerals and ores which are mined. Which metal depends on which mineral is mined.
Metal ores included in this category include: aluminum, antimony, bastnasite, bauxite, beryl, beryllium, cerium, cinnabar, ilmenite, iridium, mercury, microlite, monazite, osmium, palladium, platinum, quicksilver, the rare-earth metals, rhodium.
The metal made up of the ores zinc and lead is called galena. Galena is a sulfide mineral composed mainly of lead and can contain zinc as well.
Oxide ores are a type of mineral ore that contains metal oxides, typically formed through weathering processes. These ores are often easier and cheaper to process compared to sulfide ores, as they can be readily leached using methods such as hydrometallurgy. Common examples include iron ore (hematite) and aluminum ore (bauxite).
Yes and No, while some metal ores may indeed be vein minerals, not all vein minerals are metal ores and not all metal ores are vein minerals.
Metals are separated from ores through a process called smelting, where the ore is heated to a high temperature to extract the metal. This process involves combining the ore with a reducing agent, such as carbon, to reduce the metal oxide to its pure form. The metal is then collected as a molten liquid and separated from the other components of the ore.