Mining

frick mine

Slag is the detritus or remains of some industrial processes for which no use has been found. It is usually dumped and left.

Occasionally a new use can be found, it can the be considered a resource or by-product of the original process.

The plastics industry was created in this way.

Originally, coal was hauled by horse and wagon, barges, and ships. The first railroads were used to move coal- on rail cars pulled by horses. Later, locomotives pulled the trains. Some factories were built near the coal mines to shorten the trip.

America

Wet Metric Tonnes is what WMT stands for.

If you mean the mine in general, you find it at the bottem of the map, its hard to explain, but easy to find.

Then go in and fight the defence system and the rest should be easy.

If you mean the blue door in the back of the first room in the mine. You can't. Yeah... I searched this and found out that it was a plot point in Tales of phantasia (symphonia distint sequel) and is only used for decoration in symphonia.

That would be pretty rare. The process that forms gemstones, and the process that forms coal are two entirely different matters. Where you find one, you would be unlikely to find the other.

Advantages Disadvantages

It provides you with a valuable The pollution left behind from

rock that is expensive and therefore the machines used in the

worth a lot, and can easily be turned mining facility is hazardous

into a shiny jewel that all the ladies and bad for the health for both

will love. us and the environment.

Basically, humans mine oil and other fossil fuels because, as the name might suggest, fossil fuels are still the main fuel provider for making electricity for households and business'.

They are also used in making petrol and other such fuels for vehicles.

it would depend on size and weight

The multiplier effect, is when one job in the mining industry creates 4 new jobs in other industries

yes

Gold mining typically involves both surface mining and underground mining. Initially, surface mining techniques such as panning, sluicing, and dredging are used to extract gold from shallow deposits. As the easier-to-access gold becomes depleted, underground mining methods like shaft mining and drift mining are employed to access deeper ore deposits.

That would depend on the operating hours of the mine where they worked. Not all mines are underground, but many of them were, and operated around the clock (no daylight in the mine, you see) A miner working the night shift would keep a different schedule from a miner on the day shift.

according to composition i.e. mineral grains, fossils, animal/plant matter, chemical composition etc. and grain size (gravel, sand, silt, clay)

for example sandstone is made up of mainly rock fragments or mineral grains (quartz, feldspar, clay) weathered form other rocks and has grains that are 1/16-2mm large.

To get to the bits of iron in the ore, you have to smelt it out. Smelting involves heating up ore until the metal becomes spongy and the chemical compounds in the ore begin to break down. Most important, it releases oxygen from the iron ore, which makes up a high percentage of common iron ores.

Kerr-Addison Gold Mines Ltd. was incorporated in Ontario in 1936. The company merged with Anglo-Huronian Ltd. and Bouzan Mines Ltd. to form Kerr Addison Mines Limited in 1963. Kerr Addison Mines Limited was acquired by Noranda Inc. in 1996.

It doesn't exist. Intelligence on the other hand..

Eh it wouldn't matter because you don't have it.

• A chemical garden is an experiment in chemistry normally performed by adding solid metal salts such as copper sulfate or cobalt(II) chloride to an aqueous solution of sodium silicate (otherwise known as water glass). This results in growth of plant like forms in minutes to hours.[1] [2] [3] The chemical garden was first observed and described by Johann Rudolf Glauber in 1646.[4] In its original form, the chemical garden involved the introduction of ferrous chloride (FeCl2) crystals into a solution of potassium silicate (K2SiO3).
• Common salts used in a chemical garden
• Aluminum potassium sulfate crystals - White
• Copper(II) sulfate crystals - Blue
• Chromium(III) chloride crystals - Green
• Nickel(II) sulfate crystals - Green
• Iron(II) sulfate crystals - Green
• Iron(III) chloride crystals - Orange
• Cobalt(II) chloride crystals - Purple

It makes money for the Debeers family.

1. A mineral can be formed through evaporating salt water which is when salt water evaporates. you can do this at home with a bottle and mix salt and water together and see what happens when it dries up. Examples: Gypsum and Halite

2. A mineral can also be formed through hot water solutions which is when ground water works its way down and is boiled by ground magma. Examples are Gold, copper sulfur pyrite and galena.

bauxite is mined. it is then melted and aluminum is extracted by high temperature electrolysis of the molten bauxite.

corporate irresponsibility of ignoring environment consideration for profit.

helve