Robert Wakefield
@Robertauthor
02 October, 04:19
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Pike Bishop
@Pike_Bishop
02 October, 04:28
In response Robert Wakefield to his Publication
Poor little thing.
If this turns out to be a man-made storm, there are going to be some perps drawn and quartered.
If this turns out to be a man-made storm, there are going to be some perps drawn and quartered.
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connie wright
@cowri
02 October, 04:53
In response Pike Bishop to his Publication
It was
I-40 straight from California to Asheville -
Top lithium producer Albemarle’s original plans to reopen the Kings Mountain mine in North Carolina as early as late 2026 have been pushed back.
Eric Norris, president of energy storage at Albemarle, said progress slowed as the company faces headwinds from a collapse in lithium prices, but the project is moving forward.
The resource-rich mine is crucial to setting up a domestic electric-vehicle battery supply chain
On Thursday, Treasury Secretary Janet L. Yellen traveled to North Carolina to visit Livent, a lithium hydroxide processing company that currently gets its lithium from Canada and Argentina. The company expanded its plant in Bessemer City, N.C., and increased its manufacturing capacity there by 50 percent, a decision it attributed to the Inflation Reduction Act, which contains tax incentives for American-made electric vehicles.
During her tour, Ms. Yellen said the United States was making progress in reducing it
I-40 straight from California to Asheville -
Top lithium producer Albemarle’s original plans to reopen the Kings Mountain mine in North Carolina as early as late 2026 have been pushed back.
Eric Norris, president of energy storage at Albemarle, said progress slowed as the company faces headwinds from a collapse in lithium prices, but the project is moving forward.
The resource-rich mine is crucial to setting up a domestic electric-vehicle battery supply chain
On Thursday, Treasury Secretary Janet L. Yellen traveled to North Carolina to visit Livent, a lithium hydroxide processing company that currently gets its lithium from Canada and Argentina. The company expanded its plant in Bessemer City, N.C., and increased its manufacturing capacity there by 50 percent, a decision it attributed to the Inflation Reduction Act, which contains tax incentives for American-made electric vehicles.
During her tour, Ms. Yellen said the United States was making progress in reducing it
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connie wright
@cowri
02 October, 04:53
In response connie wright to her Publication
During her tour, Ms. Yellen said the United States was making progress in reducing its dependence on China through its energy initiatives.
“Key supply chains in areas like clean energy are over-concentrated in China, in part due to unfair nonmarket practices over decades,” Ms. Yellen said. “With massive increases in domestic manufacturing capacity, our country will become less dependent on other countries for the inputs we need and we will make great strides toward energy security.”
“Key supply chains in areas like clean energy are over-concentrated in China, in part due to unfair nonmarket practices over decades,” Ms. Yellen said. “With massive increases in domestic manufacturing capacity, our country will become less dependent on other countries for the inputs we need and we will make great strides toward energy security.”
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Watch Out Arkansas
However, there are high hopes for the future of U.S.-produced lithium, with Arkansas emerging as a major hub for the critical mineral. Several major companies, including companies such as ExxonMobil, Albemarle, and Standard Lithium, have invested in mining operations in Arkansas. Based on recent exploration activities, the lithium reserves in the state are of a high quality, which should make for easier extraction.
However, there are high hopes for the future of U.S.-produced lithium, with Arkansas emerging as a major hub for the critical mineral. Several major companies, including companies such as ExxonMobil, Albemarle, and Standard Lithium, have invested in mining operations in Arkansas. Based on recent exploration activities, the lithium reserves in the state are of a high quality, which should make for easier extraction.
04:59 PM - Oct 02, 2024
In response connie wright to her Publication
Only people mentioned by cowri in this post can reply
connie wright
@cowri
02 October, 04:59
In response connie wright to her Publication
The U.S. is investing heavily in the development of direct lithium extraction (DLE) technologies, to enhance their production potential. DLE technologies can extract up to 90 percent of lithium in brine, which is much higher than the conventional pond extraction rates of around 50 percent. They can also extract the mineral in days rather than months, potentially making it much cheaper and faster to produce. However, DLE has not yet been proven to work on a large scale, meaning that the U.S. must develop the technology further or deploy conventional production techniques on a wider scale to boost its lithium production capacity.
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