Student 012
 
IU's Analyzed

     Aluminum is an abundant metal with many uses. Aluminum is one of the many substances able to be extracted from the clayish boxite. Workmen are able to remove the aluminum from the boxite by placing it into pressurized tanks. This causes all the other substances to form a mass. They remove and filter the mass, until only a liquid remains. They put the liquid through several processes, to yield a white, powdery chemical called alumina. The alumina contains both aluminum and oxygen, which are seperated electrically, by the workmen. They finally use the aluminum to produce a light, bright, silver, lusterous metal, which comes in many forms.