The U.S. produces several renewable minerals, including lithium, which is essential for batteries in electric vehicles and renewable energy storage. Other notable minerals include copper, used extensively in electrical wiring and renewable energy systems, and rare earth elements, which are critical for various high-tech applications, including wind turbines and solar panels. The country also has significant deposits of materials like cobalt and nickel, which are important for battery production. While the U.S. has abundant resources, the production and processing of these minerals often depend on both domestic and international supply chains.
no
minerals are nonrenewable
Non-renewable Minerals are those minerals that cannot be recycled or takes a very long time to reform and can get totally depleted when extracted, for example, Petroleum.
Renewable means wind or sunshine, which keep on coming even if we use them to produce energy. So a TV is non-renewable.
like all metals, platinum is made of minerals which are mined from the earth, thus non-renewable. my Biology professor says it is renewable :)
Minerals are generally considered non-renewable resources because they are formed over geological time scales and cannot be replenished within a human lifespan. Once they are extracted from the earth, they are no longer available.
Oil, Minerals and Rocks, and coal are all the non renewable resources I know.
in a way it is renewable but takes a lot of time to produce more and more
The best way to conserve non renewable resources is to recycle them. To reduce your need for minerals you can find substitutes.
Yes and no because some minerals are renewable and some aren't
Wind energy is renewable energy.
no because you really couldn't use them