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flip3

07/09/19 8:49 AM

#52835 RE: JamesE_ #52834

Carrier was chosen to construct the new parts because of the quality of work they do. At the University there are some retired engineers from the coal industry who like to volunteer and work on coal projects. They suggested a horizontal tumbler instead of vertical. Why? When volatiles are removed voids are left in the coal. The tumbler fills the voids the vertical process does not. My guess is that the engineers have worked with Carrier and trust their quality. Nothing is happening as soon as we would like, and this is just "stuff" we were told, so believe as your own risk. There are a couple of people here who have some pretty good info. You know who you are.
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holdmfoldm

07/09/19 9:57 AM

#52836 RE: JamesE_ #52834

and three years of .. fluffy gonna's and a lonely slab to show for it all...
from all these company's involved.
at least CCTI has the slab ..
I'm tellin ya progress...
but wait it's coming.
ps CCTI needs to put up there bucks to get the match.

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JamesE_

07/09/19 7:41 PM

#52850 RE: JamesE_ #52834

ACPIC Timeline update...

7/9/19 Wyoming Business Council Extends Timeline On Carbon Products Incubator

This gives ECED/SoER some breathing room while they wait on the matching grant from the U.S. EDA. With our luck, the check was probably lost in the mail. I suspect $500k of those funds will be thrown our way in that UW matching grant to CCTC. If that's the case, then CCTC has to sit on their matching funds as well; which could explain the hold up in final assembly.
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White Coal

09/02/19 12:56 PM

#53381 RE: JamesE_ #52834

Note the bolded line; government funding for ACPIC will continue beyond the $3M.



It appears $23 million over the next 2 years is already in the cards..

-UW School of Energy Resources director not retiring yet-

Northam and other key SER officials provided an update to the legislative committee on Friday about major projects, including carbon capture and carbon storage.

During that meeting, SER staff detailed the significant funding increase the school is asking the Legislature to provide in 2022, including $23 million in the next biennium to demonstrate that its carbon engineering technology could be profitable for the private sector.

Richard Horner, SER’s director of emerging technologies, told lawmakers that the goal of that project is “to sell more coal in a sustainable and environmental way.”


https://www.laramieboomerang.com/news/local_news/uw-school-of-energy-resources-director-not-retiring-yet/article_739bdb2c-32b0-529e-b231-2531e4509a0c.html
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White Coal

06/02/20 4:32 PM

#56536 RE: JamesE_ #52834

Great post, JamesE_

With all these NDA's in effect, it's no wonder we haven't heard anything yet.

Looking forward to a stronger Q3!