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Gold/Mining/Energy : Naxos Resources (NAXOF) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Richard Mazzarella who wrote (19581)	7/28/1999 8:44:00 AM
From: mark silvers	Respond to of 20681

Richard, That was 58mm in 1980 dollars. I don't know what the price of lithium is now compared to then, and you also have to factor in inflation, which hasn't been tht great but it still need to be factored in. mark

To: Richard Mazzarella who wrote (19581)	7/28/1999 9:17:00 AM
From: Char	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 20681

Richard Here is some info on Lithium prices. amm.com amm.com Char

To: Richard Mazzarella who wrote (19581)	7/28/1999 9:20:00 AM
From: Chuca Marsh	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 20681

You are leaving out the value of BORON which I have been reading about in the CHIP mfg stuff at NUKE and KATHY Boards at RB. The Silicon Chip and the Gallium Nitride are washed in Boron. techstocks.com techstocks.com BINGO THE NEXT post to above has this AUTHORED BY Kathy of investortoinvestor.com ( I like her style! BTW!) <<..Rhombic Corporation has established ties with an International company, and is working on an agreement to dope white mined diamond with boron to see if the properties of the more economical white diamond can be modified to match that of mined blue diamond. In addition, Rhombic is pursuing agreements with other companies to develop applications based on material modification by the addition of impurities. The market for boron-doped diamond film for the first year is projected to be in excess of $30 million, with markets exploited by Drunker, DeBeers of Europe, and Norton Diamond of the United States. Nanophase diamond powders are a new material that was developed for the Russian military program. It is a diamond powder made up of very small pieces of diamond with a narrow distribution of sizes about four nanometers in diameter. Rhombic is developing a process to press and bind the nanophase diamond powder to form a hard material. The forced diffusion process can ..>> As to discounting to nothing on Rare Earth elements, to put it bluntly; that was one good part of the Maxam Gold Plan which while waylaid, is still IN THE MAXAM PLAN, Nestpa? <<..Other potential elements contained in the brines such as boron and rare earths must also be investigated. Exploration of the brines will in no way affect efforts at recovery of elements from the clays ..>> The Boron isn't mention in a Rhombic NR but I saw Kathy Write about the wash of the CHIPs: ragingbull.com ragingbull.com go2net.newsalert.com June 21, 1999-- Rhombic Corporation (OTC BB:NUKE) announces that the company has accepted a proposal from the University of Missouri to use its laboratory facilities, technical equipment, and personnel, to develop selected projects using the company's "Forced Diffusion" technology. Purification of silicon carbide and gallium nitride wafer materials will begin July 1, 1999 under the supervision of Dr. Mark Prelas. The wafers will be bought from U.S. manufacturers in two and three inch crystal sizes, and treated with the patented "Forced Diffusion" process. The University proposal is to use the Rhombic technology "to purify the gallium nitride of the unintentional oxygen and silicon impurities incorporated into the structure, and to purify the silicon carbide wafers of the pollutants boron, nitrogen and oxygen. The gallium nitride wafer is a blue laser generator, and silicon carbide is a major factor in high temperature, high speed electronics. Both materials are light emitting diodes that can be modified to produce photovoltaic cells that assist in the conversion of ultra violet light to electricity. Reducing the impurities in the wafers would give them an improved effectiveness with a longer life span, and simplify the construction of photovoltaic cells. According to the 1999 Industry Report, "Silicon will remain the dominant material for substrates and wafers for the foreseeable future with demand exceeding $7 billion in 1999. The push for ever greater performance at lower prices has brought new wafer technologies into the market." Rhombic's patented "Forced Diffusion" process can be used to add to or to take out impurities from diamond, silicon carbide, gallium nitride, and other special materials to modify the optical, chemical, electrical, and mechanical properties of those materials. Rhombic Corporation will announce soon that, beginning in September, 1999, its "Forced Diffusion" technology will be used to develop a second project at the University Of Missouri's facilities. For details on Rhombic Corporation, call the company's public relations office at 1-888-821-6607 Chucka P.S.- I think I need NOXOF SHARE NOW, again ,dam I am IN WITH NEXT NEW MONEY! I swear! Full Circle ! DAM BAR is an hour ride to FL! LOL Andy Devine Boulevard here I come!