But there's no such thing as "nuclear" graphite, right?So much for all the clowns complaining about the "nuclear" designation.
Bulk international shipments of the Miller graphite flotation concentrate will require that the Company meets stringent permitting, licensing, and reporting requirements according to the Nuclear Non-proliferation Import and Export Control Regulations for nuclear grade graphite with a true density of greater than 1.5 g/cm3 and an EBC of less than 5 ppm. As noted in the Company's press release dated February 4, 2014, Canada Carbon's management and its technical and legal advisors have been working with a variety of Canadian government agencies including the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Controlled Goods Protectorate which is a part of Foreign Affairs, to ensure full disclosure and compliance with all applicable legislation and international trade agreements. Canada Carbon expects to soon be fully permitted for bulk exports of its Miller nuclear-purity graphite concentrate.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/canada-carbons-miller-graphite-flotation-151019872.html