Answer: C, D
Calcination is heating below the melting point in little or no air, to drive off COX2 or water, so dolomite is a typical example (true). Roasting heats the ore in excess air, again below its melting point, and oxidises volatile impurities such as As and S to AsX2OX3 and SOX2 (true). The statements that calcination uses plentiful air and that roasting melts the ore are both false.