RE: Today's RNS8 Sep 2025 09:32
Hi Sol, I asked ChatGPT as I wasn’t sure what kind of levels are considered good.
“How do these results compare?
• 600 ppm U (0.06% U₃O₈):
• This is anomalous uranium but not yet high-grade by mining standards.
• To put it in context:
• World-class deposits (Athabasca Basin, Canada): often >10,000 ppm (1% U or more).
• Economic cut-off grades: typically 100–300 ppm U (0.01–0.03% U₃O₈), depending on deposit size and mining method.
• Your 600 ppm over 2 m is interesting — above cut-off and could be significant if it’s part of a larger mineralized system.
• 5,000 CPS (counts per second):
• CPS is a radiometric reading, not an assay. High CPS suggests radioactivity, but it’s not a direct grade measure.
• 5,000 CPS is elevated — encouraging in exploration, but not proof of ore.”