Join today and have your say! It’s FREE!

Become a member today, It's free!

We will not release or resell your information to third parties without your permission.
Please Try Again
{{ error }}
By providing my email, I consent to receiving investment related electronic messages from Stockhouse.

or

Sign In

Please Try Again
{{ error }}
Password Hint : {{passwordHint}}
Forgot Password?

or

Please Try Again {{ error }}

Send my password

SUCCESS
An email was sent with password retrieval instructions. Please go to the link in the email message to retrieve your password.

Become a member today, It's free!

We will not release or resell your information to third parties without your permission.

NextSource Materials Inc T.NEXT

Alternate Symbol(s):  NSRCF

NextSource Materials Inc. is a Canada-based battery materials development company. The Company is focused on supplying battery materials through the mining and value-added processing of graphite and other minerals. Its segments include mine development and BAF development. The Company’s principal business is the development of the Molo Graphite Mine (the Molo Mine) located near the town of Fotadrevo in the Province of Toliara, Madagascar. The Molo Mine has a production capacity of 150,000 tons per annum (tpa) of SuperFlake graphite concentrate. The Company is also developing a downstream graphite value-added business through the staged rollout of Battery Anode Facilities capable of large-scale production of coated, spheronized and purified graphite for direct delivery to battery and automotive customers. It also owns the Green Giant Vanadium Project, located in Madagascar, and the Sagar Project, located in Quebec, which are at the exploration and evaluation stage.


TSX:NEXT - Post by User

Bullboard Posts
Post by FerrariPalmbeacon Jul 06, 2017 10:58am
188 Views
Post# 26439538

Jan 9 2012 Energizer Resources Update from Brent Nykoliation

Jan 9 2012 Energizer Resources Update from Brent NykoliationNothing New in 2017 still talking about the same info ! No Mine. No Permits , No Reveues !!! Jan 9 2012 Energizer Resources Update from Brent Nykoliation - Graphite and Steel Energizer Resources Inc. EnergizerResources Monday January 9, 2012 Dear Energizer Enthusiasts, When one mentions graphite, most people likely think of a pencil. An equal number would probably be surprised to know that pencils only account for about 14% of the worlds graphite consumption. Like vanadium, traditional demand for graphite today is largely tied to the steel industry, which accounts for about 52% of total graphite demand. Graphite and Steel As I mentioned in my note last week, graphite is an excellent conductor of heat, maintains its strength and stability to temperatures in excess of 3,600C and is very resistant to chemical attack. These characteristics make it ideal for various aspects of steel making; as a liner for ladles and crucibles (used to hold molten metal) as a component in bricks, which line furnaces (refractories) as an agent to increase the carbon content (strength) of steel in graphite electrodes, which are used exclusively in steel mills electric arc furnaces to help melt scrap metal Industrial demand for graphite has been growing at about +5% per annum for most of this decade due to the ongoing industrialization on China, India and other emerging economies. Graphite and Automotive Engineering Because graphite is one of the lightest of all reinforcing agents and has high natural lubricity, it plays an integral role in automobiles. Graphite is a crucial material in cylinder heads, gaskets, clutch materials, exhaust systems and motors. Graphite enabled the world to replace asbestos as the main component in disk brake pads and linings and in doing so, provided another benefit - quiet brakes. Graphite resists noise; so squeaky breaks have been greatly reduced thanks to graphite. Three words to remember Carbon Fiber Technology Graphite is the key material for ultra lightweight carbon fiber reinforced plastics (CFRPs). Long employed in aerospace and Formula One racing, it is becoming increasingly important in the quest for lighter-weight materials to reduce fuel consumption and lower CO2 emissions in everyday vehicles. In September 2011 Germanys SGL Carbon Group, the worlds largest carbon graphite company and the exclusive supplier of brake pads to BMW, announced a joint venture with BMW Group to manufacture CFRPs for use in the new BMW i electric vehicles. Carbon fiber technology will fundamentally change the car industry and German car manufacturers are already strengthening their focus on lightweight construction and the use of CFRPs. In November 2011, BMW acquired 15.2% stake in SGL Carbon, just eight months after Volkswagen took a stake of almost 10% in the company. This Wednesdays topic - Graphites role in consumer electronics. Best Regards, Brent Nykoliation Vice-President, Business Development Energizer
Bullboard Posts