It is so because metals cannot be extracted from minerals in a convenient way. E.g.:- Aluminum metal is found in both minerals: clay and bauxite. Aluminum metal is extracted only from bauxite in a convenient way. So, bauxite is an ore of aluminum. On the other hand, it is not extracted from clay so clay remains only as mineral not ore of aluminum.
The overwhelming majority of aluminum on earth is mined from a mineral called Bauxite. Once the aluminum is smelted out, it is no longer a mineral - it is an element: Aluminum.
Aluminum is light, strong, and malleable.
Aluminum is found in many sedimentary rocks, but the main ore of aluminum is the rock bauxite.
Aluminum metal is made from Bauxite.
yes it was, and also lamp oil, it was burned and they collected gas from it and that game the lamp oil.
Aluminum foil is made of Aluminum, which is an element. So yes Aluminum foil is a element
While aluminum can be recycled to be made into new aluminum things, aluminum itself is a non-renewable resource, so the answer is no.
Aluminum is an element on the periodic table. Aluminum used to be so rare that it was considered a precious metal.
Aluminum having the free electrons so it is considered conduction
Aluminum only needs to be added to other aluminum and melted and it is ready for use in a number of products.
i assume you mean elemental aluminum? if so then there is nothing in aluminum because (at 99.99 percent purity there is almost nothing in elemental aluminum.) tldr: its just aluminum.
Aluminum is lighter than steel, so the overall weight of the vehicle can reduced. Also aluminum doesn't rust.
Simple answer: Most pots and pans are made of aluminum. So, YES.
No, magnets cannot pick up aluminum cans because aluminum is not attracted to magnets. Aluminum is non-magnetic, so it will not be attracted by magnetic forces.
Aluminum oxide is Al2O3 and when heated it is still Al2O3, so heating aluminum oxide does nothing to it.
try it! i shouldn't think so, because aluminum doesn't erode...