Primary Hydrogen Advances Field Sampling for Hydrogen Exploration in Northern Ontario
Key Ideas
- Partnership with Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS) provides technical expertise for the exploration program.
- Large-scale exploration covering 9,127 hectares aims to identify natural hydrogen sources and accumulation zones.
- Integration of real-time analysis technology with conventional geological techniques enhances the efficiency of the exploration process.
- Systematic approach to sampling and testing helps prioritize prospective targets for potential hydrogen resource delineation.
Primary Hydrogen has launched Phase 2 of its field sampling program at the Blakelock and Hopkins projects in Northern Ontario in partnership with the Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS). The exploration program integrates portable gas detectors for immediate field measurements with conventional geological techniques, focusing on major northeast trending faults and Clay Howels Alkali Complex formations. Soil gas sampling is included to identify potential subsurface hydrogen accumulations, expected to be completed by July 2025. The initiative aims to validate surface hydrogen anomalies and prioritize targets for follow-up to enhance the understanding of natural hydrogen systems in the region. The collaboration with INRS underlines the company's commitment to technical excellence. The project covers a significant area of 9,127 hectares, emphasizing a systematic approach to explore and test potential hydrogen resources. The multi-stage program will collect soil and soil gas samples with the goal of delineating a potential hydrogen resource by the end of the exploration phase.
Topics
Projects
Partnership
Natural Resources
Exploration
Research Agreement
Soil Gas Sampling
Field Sampling
Geological Techniques
Northeast Faults
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