Yes, i agree, it works in a pilot plant/lab. That's vastly...

Yes, i agree, it works in a pilot plant/lab. That's vastly different to "it works" on a commercial scale, where you need to process thousands and thousands of tonnes of mica, not just 229kg.

You do understand that commercialising the technology is the next step? Not directly relevant, but as an example, RFX (zine bromide flow batteries) spent 10 years developing the technology and have only this year, started to commercialise it.

If you want to bet on L-Max commercialising its idea, then go ahead. Don't bother trying to convince me though.