Thanks for making those points, Helio. Absolutely necessary for...

Thanks for making those points, Helio. Absolutely necessary for any informed debate. My thoughts are, that as Edencrete, by acting as a strengthener,reduces the amount of concrete required to perform a designated function,reduces the amount of rebar[in the production of which co2 is emitted],etc,cancels out the use of extra cement and rebar otherwise needed. And by extending the life of concrete, cuts back on replacement for wear and tear. I don't know how the savings are/can be estimated. Hence, Tacha's reference to engineer expertise being required. Bearing in mind the amount of concrete used world-wide on a daily basis, [see my previous post re equivalence to the size of Paris], if and when Edencrete is used more extensively, I would argue co2 savings over time, would be significant. Carbon credits are becoming more in demand as offsets, and once a suitable formula is worked out for what co2 emissions Edencrete saves, then I see no reason why CC's can't be allocated to users of the product.

donnybrook