Mr. Peter Bell reports KERMODE REPORTS XRF RESULTS FOR SAMPLES FROM THE 911 SHOWING AT MOUNT SICKER
Kermode Resources Ltd. has released the results of XRF (X-ray fluorescence) analysis of surface samples from the 911 showing area at the Mount Sicker project.
This news release reports the results for 24 samples. The sampling methodology used for this batch of samples was a random grab of bedrock collected every five metres, covering a distance of 120 metres approximately. Detailed rock descriptions of each sample are provided.
Note that all samples were collected by Justin Deveault and Justin McNutt from 911 Exploration Corp.
Qualified person
The technical information in this news release has been reviewed and approved by Jacques Houle, PEng, a qualified person responsible for the scientific and technical information contained herein under National Instrument 43-101 standards.
Quality assurance/quality control statement
The results reported here were prepared by using an Olympus Delta portable XRF unit (model DS 6500CC) using industry-standard chain-of-custody procedures with all samples. The XRF operator, named Kelly Funk, completed the XRF analysis in October, 2024. Mr. Funk is not independent of Kermode as he is part of the vendor group for the property purchase option agreement on Mount Sicker and other projects, plus he is compensated under a shares for services agreement for the costs of the XRF analysis.
The XRF was calibrated prior to each test as follows. At each start-up, a calibration coin was analyzed, and subsequent analysis was only performed when a pass was obtained, which was calculated internally by the XRF instrument. The XRF unit was set to geochemical mode and a full 200-second test was run to determine copper content. While the instrument detects many elements, only copper was tested. The XRF analyzes only a small portion of the sample, so half the sample was crushed to pass an 80-mesh screen before testing. During analyses of the samples by a hand-held XRF unit, non-blind control samples were analyzed to monitor the XRF instrument calibration and performance. A correction factor for all base metals was applied to the raw data. The correction factor was determined by analyzing samples that had previously been analyzed at a commercial laboratory. These rock samples were of varying concentrations and analyzed by the hand-held XRF unit using the method described herein. The portable XRF unit is accurate to within a 5-per-cent error for copper content. The company did not use the portable XRF unit to determine accurate readings for other elements.
About Kermode Resources Ltd.
Kermode is a junior mining company hunting for exploration opportunities around the world.
We seek Safe Harbor.
© 2024 Canjex Publishing Ltd.