ore
minério
definition
noun
The biggest deposits of the metal ore in the world are to be found in the eastern Congo.
a naturally occurring solid material from which a metal or valuable mineral can be profitably extracted.
abbreviation
Oregon.
translation of 'ore'
noun
metal em bruto,
metal,
minério
example
the mine's reserves of 'ore'
The biggest deposits of the metal 'ore' in the world are to be found in the eastern Congo.
They live in mountainous regions, and mine 'ores' and metal to craft weapons.
The mountain massifs to the east of the Rhône, however, were less rich in metal 'ores' .
The study of rocks, 'ores' and minerals is an integral part of Geology class in school.
Magnesium is extracted from its 'ores' by one of two processes.
This deposit is the biggest in Bulgaria and in Europe for underground extract of gold-copper 'ores' .
Iron, in contrast, combines with elements such as oxygen and sulphur to make mineral 'ores' .
Activities such as mining and manufacturing greatly increase the release of heavy metals from rocks and 'ores' .
Specimens of minerals, 'ores' , and gemstones began to be saved for their scientific value and as natural curiosities.
Mercury is now extracted from its 'ores' by a method that has been used for hundreds of years.
It was also used in the production of metals from their 'ores' .
Students are taught how to make their own pigments from mineral sources such as 'ores' , soils and carbon black.
Water entrapped by molten metal or slag may generate explosive forces that launch hot metal or material 'ores' over a wide area.
Microbial mining reactions can, on the other hand, be turned to commercial advantage to extract metals from low-grade 'ores' .
The most important single application of oxygen is in metallurgy where it is used to extract metals from their 'ores' .
Indium is obtained by extracting it from zinc 'ores' while they are being processed to produce zinc metal.
In an exhibition of mineral 'ores' those of copper first attract the attention, providing a joy to the eye as do those of no other metal.
In my view, the commodity boom is a reminder that the supply of 'ores' , minerals and metals is not infinitely flexible.
These metals are typically won from polymetallic 'ores' rich in sulfosalts.
Its compounds tend to be found with 'ores' of other metals, such as lead, silver, gold, and cobalt.
Credits: Google Translate
