It really depends on the type of ore. This is assuming that you are talking about real life ore, and not ore in some online game. In any case, I can't help you, because there are many different rates for ores in the real world, and you have failed to specify which ore you are talking about, and if you are talking about video-game ore, you haven't specified the game or the type of ore if there are more than one. Resubmit question with more specific phrasing, please.
Rock containing metal is known as ore - iron ore, copper ore, and so on. As to being worth extracting, depends on the richness of the metal deposits.
In some cases it will cost more to mine and refine the mineral than that mineral is worth. This can occur if the concentration of the mineral is too low, or if it is buried too deep to be accessed cost-effectively. In this case, the mineral resource is techincally not an ore, as by definition, an ore is a mineral resource that can be extracted at a profit.
Yes, magnetite is worth mining because it is a major source of iron ore. It has high iron content, making it valuable for steel production. Additionally, magnetite is used in various industrial applications such as magnetic materials and as a pigment in paints.
No. Magma is not an ore.
Ore is rock from which a metal or valuable mineral can be extracted. Iron ore, copper ore are two examples.
About 4 cents
iron is approximately worth $1.50 per pound
$2.94
about 20g on the AH
it costs about £1000
About 7¢
10 cents
1 Ore Is worth about $0.0014 so 10 Ore is worth approximately $0.014, Also Norge has nothing to do with the value of the coin it refers to location ,Norge is the Norwegian (bokmal) , Danish and Swedish name for Norway
0 kronor. It is no longer in use.
less than 1 cent
between 45- 200 US $$
The U.S. produced about $1.21 billion worth of usable iron ore in 2001, down from the $1.56 billion shipped in 2000.