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Thursday, 07/09/2020 9:15:42 PM

Thursday, July 09, 2020 9:15:42 PM

Post# of 64348
Once ACPIC is built, interest in CCTC will soar!
CCTI and the University of Wyoming's School of Energy Resources (SER) have a synergistic relationship.
SER's lab at ACPIC will rely on byproducts from our test plant for their research. After all, they didn't gift us a $1.1M custom-built rotary kiln out of the goodness of their hearts. They did it because it's in line with their own research to create new markets for Wyoming coal. In return, CCTI not only gets a free kiln, but their Pristine byproducts monetized.

Just look at page 15 of Dr. Horner's 2017 Advanced Carbon Products presentation where he outlines his R&D plans for "The Coal Refinery" (next door) which includes monetizing Wyoming coal by extracting valuable Rare-Earths, conversion to liquids and solids (Pristine process byproducts), and even co-processing Wyoming coal with biomass (aka Pristine-SA).

Just two weeks ago, the University announced the DOE awarded them a grant for rare-earth extraction research to take place at ACPIC in Gillette "to demonstrate the economically viable production of rare earth elements from coal-related feedstocks."

ACPIC is already fully funded and in development. Construction should begin this year, but realistically, it probably won't be completed until spring. Whether Pristine-M is commercialized or not by then, any press coverage of ACPIC and their pre-combustion coal research will almost certainly spotlight CCTI's "Coal Refinery" next door.

$$$ Cha-Ching $$$