HPQ Silicon Inc HPQFF

What is the ratio of silicon and graphite for anode testing

[Zinzin]

Does QRR need to be modified to create graphite and silicon mixture foe anode material?

[Mostlyserious]

QRR has nothing to do with graphite. Your question should rather be whether QRR can provide the quality of Si needed for the battery applications. From the early videos, BT stated that at the current time the Si available on the market was cheap and therefore there was no reason to pursue QRR to get the feed used in the battery application testing.  

[TOCKY8008]

Mostlyserious, Parts of your statement is false,you're mixing QRR with Nano Si Reactor. And even that (NSiR) was a technological success. QRR is still very much a game changer. According to the latest HPQ Deck :  CORPORATE PRESENTATION On page 4. TOCKY8008

[Mostlyserious]

Which parts of my statement is false? I had clarified differences between QRR and NSIR several times before on this thread based on facts in publications and statements in the videos.  NSIR was a failure (as admited to by BT in one of the videos for reasons that he said in hindsight were obvious but he did not elaborate on that).  It was given back to PYR for no proceeds. QRR was a

[TOCKY8008]

Mostlyserious, 1) No mixup on the kind of reactor. OK (silly assumption on my part) 2) Relatively small amount of Si material, needed to produce SiOx for battery cell confection and testing cheaper than using QRR.  Yes I agree. 3)The NSiR (lab scale) was a technological success. Not a failure. Reread the last few NR pertaining to it if you need to.Given the challenges for commercialisation

[TOCKY8008]

Mostlyserious, I also found this from  November 17, 2023  NR "HPQ filed a new provisional patent application in France related to a continuous Silicon Oxide (SiOx) manufacturing process based on a modified PUREVAPTM QRR design. As per French law, HPQ acquired all rights held by the inventors for C$90,000.00. The patent protects a unique QRR technology configuration that allows the

[Mostlyserious]

Tocky, no falsehoods in any of my discussion. The whole discussion started with a question:  "Does QRR need to be modified to create graphite and silicon mixture foe anode material?"  The crux of my answer was:  "QRR has nothing to do with graphite. Your question should rather be whether QRR can provide the quality of Si needed for the battery applications."

[patience123]

I'll probably get jumped on for this but i really dont care.  I think what they are making to mix with the graphite outside of the reactor is Silicon carbide if thats the case then i would suspect no they wouldnt have to modify to much except for the process timing and temperature.

[TOCKY8008]

Mostlyserious, Tku for your response. First paragraph , I get it,  not related to graphite. But " I have no idea of the product QRR produces " Really? Ok, you have not seen it but the NRs are there and you've most probably read them.The commissioning and operation of the QRR was extensive. QRR is the foundation on which the Novacium silicon battery partnership was built. It

[Jlalewic]

Who cares! Just show me the money.