HPQ Silicon Inc V.HPQ

Alternate Symbol(s): HPQFF

Metals & Mining Gold Industrial Metals & Minerals

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

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Post by BCONTVentureson Dec 11, 2023 7:02am

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Post# 35777392

Interesting Information on Excellix (from HPQ's MOU)

Interesting information on Excellix, HPQ Silicon signed an MOU with them recently. Thanks to @cargo for this:

@cargo Earlier project involving Ecellix with high energy SSB batteries for electric aircraft.

https://jcati.org/symposium/registration

One of the patents invented by Min Kyu Song along with Younghwan Cha is a carbon coated macro porous silicon anode. https://patents.justia.com/inventor/min-kyu-song

Both Min Kyu Song and Younghwan have ties to Ecellix, the later being a employee of Ecellix. https://www.linkedin.com/in/younghwan-cha-a28653203

Just a guess on my behalf but I believe that this could very well be the silicon anode patent that Ecellix will be utilizing. https://patents.justia.com/patent/20230307609

@cargo Another project that was funded by Ecellix https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2095495623000967

@cargo If my guess is correct I like the fact that the silicon anode material can be incorporated with different types of cathodes and it seems that the thermic oxidation process has the ability to utilize and potentially recycle carbon dioxide (CO2) gas making it IMO a environmentally friendly process.