The world just gets better and better

Do you EVER check a fact before mouthing off?

Reserves
Worldwide identified reserves in 2008 were estimated by the US Geological Survey (USGS) to be 13 million tonnes,[39] though an accurate estimate of world lithium reserves is difficult.[78][79]

Deposits are found in South America throughout the Andes mountain chain. Chile is the leading producer, followed by Argentina. Both countries recover lithium from brine pools. In the United States, lithium is recovered from brine pools in Nevada.[13] However, half the world's known reserves are located in Bolivia along the central eastern slope of the Andes. In 2009, Bolivia negotiated with Japanese, French, and Korean firms to begin extraction.[80] According to USGS, Bolivia's Uyuni Desert has 5.4 million tonnes of lithium.[80][81] A newly discovered deposit in Wyoming's Rock Springs Uplift is estimated to contain 228,000 tons. Additional deposits in the same formation were estimated to be as much as 18 million tons.[82]

Opinions differ about potential growth. A 2008 study concluded that "realistically achievable lithium carbonate production will be sufficient for only a small fraction of future PHEV and EV global market requirements", that "demand from the portable electronics sector will absorb much of the planned production increases in the next decade", and that "mass production of lithium carbonate is not environmentally sound, it will cause irreparable ecological damage to ecosystems that should be protected and that LiIon propulsion is incompatible with the notion of the 'Green Car'".[48]

However, according to a 2011 study conducted at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and the University of California, Berkeley, the currently estimated reserve base of lithium should not be a limiting factor for large-scale battery production for electric vehicles because an estimated 1 billion 40 kWh Li-based batteries could be built with current reserves[83] - about 10 kg of lithium per car.[84] Another 2011 study by researchers from the University of Michigan and Ford Motor Company found sufficient resources to support global demand until 2100, including the lithium required for the potential widespread transportation use. The study estimated global reserves at 39 million tons, and total demand for lithium during the 90-year period analyzed at 12–20 million tons, depending on the scenarios regarding economic growth and recycling rates.[85]

On June 9, 2014, the Financialist stated that demand for lithium was growing at more than 12 percent a year; according to Credit Suisse, this rate exceeds projected availability by 25 percent. The publication compared the 2014 lithium situation with oil, whereby "higher oil prices spurred investment in expensive deepwater and oil sands production techniques"; that is, the price of lithium will continue to rise until more expensive production methods that can boost total output receive the attention of investors.[86]
 
The governments of the world do not all possess lithium. Very few of them do. The US has a substantial supply.


And of course, crick does not know his/her ass from a hole in the ground.

Pure Energy Minerals and SRI International to Collaborate on Lithium Extraction Project Funded by US Department of Energy – Pure Energy Minerals


PURE ENERGY MINERALS AND SRI INTERNATIONAL TO COLLABORATE ON LITHIUM EXTRACTION PROJECT FUNDED BY US DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY


What point of mine did you think this short article refuted?
 
The governments of the world do not all possess lithium. Very few of them do. The US has a substantial supply.


And of course, crick does not know his/her ass from a hole in the ground.

Pure Energy Minerals and SRI International to Collaborate on Lithium Extraction Project Funded by US Department of Energy – Pure Energy Minerals


PURE ENERGY MINERALS AND SRI INTERNATIONAL TO COLLABORATE ON LITHIUM EXTRACTION PROJECT FUNDED BY US DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY


What point of mine did you think this short article refuted?
That the governments do not possess and control lithium
 
The hydrogen charges a lithium ion battery bank. To which the EPA says...

a 2013 report, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Design for the Environment program concluded that batteries using nickel and cobalt, like lithium-ion batteries, have the “highest potential for environmental impacts”. It cited negative consequences like mining, global warming, environmental pollution and human health impacts.
Further more; the hydrogen fuel is stored above the passenger compartment raising serious saftey concerns to the people riding with a veritable "bomb" above their heads...

How'd I do?
 
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Technology is good!

....as for "negative", let's not forget that Germans and Hydrogen don't have a good history together. ;)

History_Speeches_6000_Eyewitness_Hindenberg_Disaster_still_624x352.jpg
 
But, the Tesla factory in Neveda needs all the lithium in the World? Sounds like the governments of the World are colluding to drive up the price of commodities which profits Wall Street, Banks, and World financial institutes.
Now why would that be when we have huge lithium reserves here in the US?
 
The hydrogen charges a lithium ion battery bank. To which the EPA says...

a 2013 report, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Design for the Environment program concluded that batteries using nickel and cobalt, like lithium-ion batteries, have the “highest potential for environmental impacts”. It cited negative consequences like mining, global warming, environmental pollution and human health impacts.
Further more; the hydrogen fuel is stored above the passenger compartment raising serious saftey concerns to the people riding with a veritable "bomb" above their heads...

How'd I do?
Dumb fuck, do you know how they 'mine' lithium? It is the cleanest mining operation that we have.
 
Do you EVER check a fact before mouthing off?

Reserves
Worldwide identified reserves in 2008 were estimated by the US Geological Survey (USGS) to be 13 million tonnes,[39] though an accurate estimate of world lithium reserves is difficult.[78][79]

Deposits are found in South America throughout the Andes mountain chain. Chile is the leading producer, followed by Argentina. Both countries recover lithium from brine pools. In the United States, lithium is recovered from brine pools in Nevada.[13] However, half the world's known reserves are located in Bolivia along the central eastern slope of the Andes. In 2009, Bolivia negotiated with Japanese, French, and Korean firms to begin extraction.[80] According to USGS, Bolivia's Uyuni Desert has 5.4 million tonnes of lithium.[80][81] A newly discovered deposit in Wyoming's Rock Springs Uplift is estimated to contain 228,000 tons. Additional deposits in the same formation were estimated to be as much as 18 million tons.[82]

Opinions differ about potential growth. A 2008 study concluded that "realistically achievable lithium carbonate production will be sufficient for only a small fraction of future PHEV and EV global market requirements", that "demand from the portable electronics sector will absorb much of the planned production increases in the next decade", and that "mass production of lithium carbonate is not environmentally sound, it will cause irreparable ecological damage to ecosystems that should be protected and that LiIon propulsion is incompatible with the notion of the 'Green Car'".[48]

However, according to a 2011 study conducted at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and the University of California, Berkeley, the currently estimated reserve base of lithium should not be a limiting factor for large-scale battery production for electric vehicles because an estimated 1 billion 40 kWh Li-based batteries could be built with current reserves[83] - about 10 kg of lithium per car.[84] Another 2011 study by researchers from the University of Michigan and Ford Motor Company found sufficient resources to support global demand until 2100, including the lithium required for the potential widespread transportation use. The study estimated global reserves at 39 million tons, and total demand for lithium during the 90-year period analyzed at 12–20 million tons, depending on the scenarios regarding economic growth and recycling rates.[85]

On June 9, 2014, the Financialist stated that demand for lithium was growing at more than 12 percent a year; according to Credit Suisse, this rate exceeds projected availability by 25 percent. The publication compared the 2014 lithium situation with oil, whereby "higher oil prices spurred investment in expensive deepwater and oil sands production techniques"; that is, the price of lithium will continue to rise until more expensive production methods that can boost total output receive the attention of investors.[86]
Yes you complete moron who never realizes that I always bait you. I always have my links ready to show how wrong you are. You made claims of U.S. deposits which your article shows are insignificant.

Nevada, no commercally viable source.


Pure Energy Minerals Limited (TSX VENTURE: PE) (FRANKFURT: A111EG) (OTCQB: HMGLF) . The technical team designed these wells to target lower grade brines of the southern resource area from approximately 150 to 500 metres (500 to 1600 feet) below surface. The results from wells CV-4, 5, and 6 included no significant lithium values,
 
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The hydrogen charges a lithium ion battery bank. To which the EPA says...

a 2013 report, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Design for the Environment program concluded that batteries using nickel and cobalt, like lithium-ion batteries, have the “highest potential for environmental impacts”. It cited negative consequences like mining, global warming, environmental pollution and human health impacts.
Further more; the hydrogen fuel is stored above the passenger compartment raising serious saftey concerns to the people riding with a veritable "bomb" above their heads...

How'd I do?
Dumb fuck, do you know how they 'mine' lithium? It is the cleanest mining operation that we have.
Hey cock smoker! Call the EPA and set them straight! Then explain the clean method of disposal of the old batteries...
 
The hydrogen charges a lithium ion battery bank. To which the EPA says...

a 2013 report, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Design for the Environment program concluded that batteries using nickel and cobalt, like lithium-ion batteries, have the “highest potential for environmental impacts”. It cited negative consequences like mining, global warming, environmental pollution and human health impacts.
Further more; the hydrogen fuel is stored above the passenger compartment raising serious saftey concerns to the people riding with a veritable "bomb" above their heads...

How'd I do?
Dumb fuck, do you know how they 'mine' lithium? It is the cleanest mining operation that we have.
Wow! That link you provided to back up your claim, really settles the issue... LOL
 
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The hydrogen charges a lithium ion battery bank. To which the EPA says...

a 2013 report, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Design for the Environment program concluded that batteries using nickel and cobalt, like lithium-ion batteries, have the “highest potential for environmental impacts”. It cited negative consequences like mining, global warming, environmental pollution and human health impacts.
Further more; the hydrogen fuel is stored above the passenger compartment raising serious saftey concerns to the people riding with a veritable "bomb" above their heads...

How'd I do?
Dumb fuck, do you know how they 'mine' lithium? It is the cleanest mining operation that we have.
Hey cock smoker! Call the EPA and set them straight! Then explain the clean method of disposal of the old batteries...
And how do we dispose of old lead acid batteries?
 
More lithium ion goodness...
https://www.google.com/amp/www.digi...vironment-know/amp/?client=ms-android-verizon

As great as lithium is for batteries, it has a dark side as well: The stuff is downright nasty. Lithium is flammable and highly reactive, as anyone who has seen photos of burning a Tesla can attest, but that’s the least of our worries. The EPA has linked the use of extremely powerful solvents in the creation of lithium electrolytes and cathodes to everything from cancer to neurological problems. Specifically, the cobalt used in the creation
 
The hydrogen charges a lithium ion battery bank. To which the EPA says...

a 2013 report, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Design for the Environment program concluded that batteries using nickel and cobalt, like lithium-ion batteries, have the “highest potential for environmental impacts”. It cited negative consequences like mining, global warming, environmental pollution and human health impacts.
Further more; the hydrogen fuel is stored above the passenger compartment raising serious saftey concerns to the people riding with a veritable "bomb" above their heads...

How'd I do?
Dumb fuck, do you know how they 'mine' lithium? It is the cleanest mining operation that we have.
Hey cock smoker! Call the EPA and set them straight! Then explain the clean method of disposal of the old batteries...
And how do we dispose of old lead acid batteries?
Irrelevant. We're not talking about lead acid batteries...
 
The hydrogen charges a lithium ion battery bank. To which the EPA says...

a 2013 report, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Design for the Environment program concluded that batteries using nickel and cobalt, like lithium-ion batteries, have the “highest potential for environmental impacts”. It cited negative consequences like mining, global warming, environmental pollution and human health impacts.
Further more; the hydrogen fuel is stored above the passenger compartment raising serious saftey concerns to the people riding with a veritable "bomb" above their heads...

How'd I do?
Dumb fuck, do you know how they 'mine' lithium? It is the cleanest mining operation that we have.
Wow that link you provided to back up your claim really settles the issue... LOL

OK, here is a link

Lithium extraction is far cleaner than oil sands, no matter what lies you read on Facebook
 

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