There is no land under the North Pole, it is just floating ice. There is land at the South Pole but the ice is so deep and the conditions so harsh that it probably wouldn't be economical to try and extract any minerals that might be there.
Tiny amounts of minerals are called 'trace' amounts.
Aluminum is predominantly found in the Earth's crust, primarily in the form of minerals such as feldspar and bauxite. Silicon is also abundant in the Earth's crust, primarily as silicon dioxide (silica) in minerals like quartz. Both elements are not typically found in significant amounts in the Earth's core or mantle.
Francium exist in infinitesimal concentrations in uranium and thorium ores.
One example of a gas not found in significant quantities in Earth's atmosphere is neon. Neon is a noble gas that is present in trace amounts in the atmosphere, but not in significant enough quantities to contribute to its composition.
Japan is rich in minerals such as copper, lead, zinc, manganese, and gold. It also produces significant amounts of limestone, dolomite, silica, and pyrophyllite. Additionally, Japan is known for its deposits of rare earth elements, which are essential for modern technology.
minerals and fishes can be found
Potassium is not typically found in significant amounts in Earth's atmosphere. It is one of the most abundant elements on Earth and is primarily found in minerals in the Earth's crust, as well as in seawater and living organisms.
Tiny amounts of minerals are called 'trace' amounts.
Please be a little more specific. This could be ANYTHING. Different minerals are found in smaller amounts than in soil...?
Iron ore, chromium, copper, gold, nickel, platinum and other minerals, coal and hydrocarbons have all been found in Antarctica.
The Savanna soil has very little minerals, it is considered to be infertile. The trace amounts of minerals found in the soil include iron and aluminum.
IRON.
Common minerals that are found in Antarctica are antimony, chromium, copper, gold, lead, molybdenum, tin, uranium and zinc. There are also large deposits of coal and sedimentary iron found in some Antarctic areas.
Calcite is commonly found in limestone rocks. It is a major component of limestone, along with other minerals such as aragonite and dolomite. Quartz, on the other hand, is not typically found in significant amounts in limestone.
The ocean contains many different minerals because the minerals are often found near or touching the ocean and trace amounts get dissolved over time resulting in larger amounts.
The minerals found in food can be categorized into two groups; macrominerals, and trace minerals. Macrominerals are usually found in large quantities in food, and are required in larger quantities for the body. Trace minerals are found in small amounts in food, and are needed in smaller amounts in the diet. Macrominerals: Sodium, potassium, chloride, calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, sulfur. Trace minerals: Iron, zinc, iodide, selenium, copper, fluoride, chromium, molybdenum, manganese.
Salt mines are found on all the continents except for Antarctica. It is one of the most abundant minerals available.