HPQ Silicon Inc V.HPQ

Alternate Symbol(s): HPQFF

HPQ Silicon Inc. (HPQ) is a Canada-based technology company specializing in green engineering of silica and silicon-based materials. The Company is engaged in developing, with the support of technology partners PyroGenesis Canada Inc. (PyroGenesis) and Novacium SAS, new green processes to make the critical materials needed to reach net zero emissions. Its activities are centered around the three pillars: becoming a green low-cost (Capex and Opex) manufacturer of Fumed Silica using the Fumed Silica Reactor, a proprietary technology owned by HPQ being developed for HPQ by PyroGenesis; becoming a producer of silicon-based anode materials for battery applications with the assistance of Novacium SAS, and Novacium SAS is engaged in developing a low carbon, chemical base on demand and high-pressure autonomous hydrogen production system. The Company operates in a single operating segment, segment, being the sector of the transformation of quartz into silicon materials and derivative products.

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HPQ Silicon Inc > HPQ Silicon Tweet: Solar industry demand raises temperature

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Comment by Gordinnoon Sep 22, 2021 10:36am

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Post# 33898011

RE:RE:HPQ Silicon Tweet: Solar industry demand raises temperature

SundriedTurds wrote:

developbc wrote: HPQ Silicon Tweet: Solar industry demand raises temperature in silicon market

Bodes extremely well for HPQ and PYR Purevap QRR and NSiR

And yet, still no sales......

https://twitter.com/HPQ_Silicon/status/1440344715891593220?s=20

Silicon prices have climbed to around $4,000 a tonne, the highest on record, from levels below $2,000 a tonne at the start of Q4 last year.

Solar industry demand raises temperature in silicon market | Reuters

"Silicon prices have been soaring as recent output curbs in China have made supply even tighter on the back of a first half deficit this year of more than 100,000 tonnes," de Linde said

Silicon is also used to make aluminium alloys for the auto industry, silicones for many products including sealants, adhesives and lubricants and semiconductors.

One new source of silicon demand could be the lithium-ion rechargeable batteries used for electric vehicles, where the industry is experimenting with replacing the graphite in the anode with silicon, only partially at this stage.