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Great Atlantic Resources Corp V.GR

Great Atlantic Resources Corp. is a Canadian exploration company. The Company is engaged in the acquisition, exploration, and evaluation of its mineral property interests located in Atlantic Canada. It is focused on the critical elements, such as Gold, Copper, Zinc, Nickel, Cobalt, Antimony, and Tungsten. It operates a range of projects in Newfoundland and New Brunswick. Its Newfoundland projects include Golden Promise, Southwest Golden Promise, Pilley's Island, and South Quarry. Its New Brunswick projects include Kagoot Brook Cobalt, Keymet, Mascarene, Porcupine, McDougall Road, and Glenelg Vanadium. The Golden Promise Property is located in Newfoundland and Labrador and encompasses 60 stake lode claims. It has a 100% interest in the South Quarry tungsten Property. The Kagoot Brook Cobalt Property is located in North-Central New Brunswick. The Keymet Property is located northwest of Bathurst, New Brunswick. The PorcupineUpper Miramichi Rare Earth Property is located in New Brunswick.


TSXV:GR - Post by User

Post by jmpeon Mar 07, 2010 5:04pm
222 Views
Post# 16853411

Investment Highlights of PHE

Investment Highlights of PHE

Discovering Developing and Exploring for Lithium & Rare Earth Metals

Drill results to date have identified two lithium and rare earth metal bearing pegmatite dikes that appear at surface and are up to 20 meters wide and having exposed lengths up to 300 meters long. The deepest drill hole intersected the dikes at 50 meters depth. Both pegmatites remain open at depth and future drilling will extend the

depth of the dikes to 100 or 150 meters and determine if metal grades increase with depth. Three other potential pegmatites have been indicated through geochemical surveys. Further geochem surveys, exploration and subsequent drilling are planned to define other pegmatite dikes on the property indicated by pegmatite float fields.

Investment Highlights:

 ?? One of the purist Lithium discoveries in North America, 7.7%

 ?? Project includes Rare Metals such as; Beryllium, Rubidium & Tantalum

 ?? Over $1,000,000 already spent by Optionee including Drilling & Metallurgy

 ?? 2010 Drill Program/Work Program being designed

 ?? Prime location in Atlantic Canada, road and power access to the property 12km away from AVL Avalon Rare Metals.

 ?? China announces auto sales have doubled for Jan 2010 to 1.66 million units

and is now a net importer of Lithium

Welcome to LithiumNotes

Lithium, the 3rd element in the Periodic Table, derives its name from Lithos, the Greek word for stone.  At about half the density of water, Li is the lightest of all of the metals. It is silvery white, soft and is a rare metal because of its highly dispersed occurrence in the earth´s crust.

Economic concentrations of lithium occur in salts from surface and subsurface brines, and in granitic pegmatites in the lithium minerals petalite, spodumene, amblygonite, and lepidolite.

Lithium is a very powerful flux which results in accelerated melting performance and reduced energy costs amongst other benefits for the glass manufacturer. Normally, lithium is used as a high priced additive to the glass batch, but this product offers the lithium pre-mixed into a quartz-feldspar glass sand at minimal additional cost.

This property has a similar effect on ceramic fusion temperatures. In addition, the lithium substantially enhances the durability of the glass or ceramic product.

APPLICATIONS OF LITHIUM

Lithium has many uses as described below, but principal amongst them are its uses in the glass, ceramics and aluminum refining industries where it results in substantial energy savings. Lithium finds use as a metal, alloys, compounds and directly, in mineral form.

  1. Glass & Ceramics: The addition of lithium in petalite to glass and ceramic batch compositions results in substantial energy savings by lowering the melt temperature and accelerating the melt process.  Lithium is also a key ingredient in production of zero-expansion (thermal shock resistant) glass, clay cookware, and glazes.  These products include Pyrex glass, pyroceram stovetops, and Corningware products.

  2. Lithium batteries: Lithium´s strongly ionic character is exploited in conventional and rechargeable long-life (Li-Ion) batteries used in laptop computers, cell phones, ipods and scientific equipment.  A rapidly growing end use is in electric cars where as a source of electricity it is expected to replace alternative hydrogen storage devices in automobiles by the year 2010.

  3. Medicinal Uses:  Lithium is widely used in anti-depression medications, and has also been used to remove uric acid from the body.

  4. Metallurgical: Lithium is used in the potlines in electrolytic refining of aluminum to substantially reduce the electrical costs of the process.  Lithium metal, when added to aluminum, is also used to create a light strong aerospace alloy.

  5. Lubricants and Chemicals:  Since the World War II, lithium has essentially replaced sodium in lubricants, resulting in waterproof greases.  It is further used in the manufacture of neoprene rubber, air conditioning systems, and sanitation chemicals.

  6. Fusion Energy: Lithium will be the premium fuel in the future for pollution free electricity generation in fusion reactors and liquid lithium metal´s high specific heat capacity and low melting point make it the best coolant for a fusion reactor.

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