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QIMC Announces Major Milestones: Completion of Line 1 Extension to the West and Hydrogen Model

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Lachute, Quebec--(Newsfile Corp. - August 15, 2024) - Quebec Innovative Materials Corp. (CSE: QIMC) (FSE: 7FJ) ("QI Materials", "QIMC" or the "Company"), is pleased to announce the successful extension of Line 1 to the west, executed in partnership with INRS (Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique) doubling Line 1's area of high hydrogen values to over 3.25 kms. Additionally, we are proud to present the comprehensive hydrogen model developed by Professor Marc Richer-Lafleche and share insights into the sources of the clean natural renewable identified in the Ville Marie project. "The potential for developing a robust hydrogen infrastructure at Ville Marie and St-Bruno-de-Guigues is crucial for meeting local community needs and supporting Quebec's broader clean emission goals.." notes John Karagiannidis, CEO of QIMC. "This initiative is expected to play a vital role in reducing Quebec's greenhouse gas emissions and fostering sustainable energy practices."

Completion of Line 1 Extension to the West

To delineate the area of high hydrogen values observed along line 1 of the July 2024 soil-gas survey, the field crew extended line 1 westward during the first week of August 2024. The extension starts at the end of the forest trail and ends near the chemin des secondes et troisièmes rangs of St-Bruno-de-Guigues (line 7), thus doubling the length of line 1. Professor Marc Richer-Laflèche, head of the QIMC hydrogen program and INRS's scientific head of Applies Geoscience Laboratory notes: "The concentration distribution of the hydrogen soil anomalies (figure 1) emphasizes a westward delineation of the hydrogen anomaly domain. This spatial variability may reflect, among other things, the presence of contrasting geological units (arkosic sandstones, Cobalt Group conglomerates, Ordovician dolomitic limestones) and also the probable presence of the Rivière-Blanche fault, which may be present in the St-Bruno-de-Guigues area beneath the thick glacial-lacustrine sediments." "We believe that this fault is partly responsible for the emplacement of hydrogen in the St-Bruno-de-Guigues area." said John Karagiannidis, President of QIMC. "The location of this fault is a priority for QIMC and INRS and will be the subject of a high spatial resolution audiomagnetotelluric survey to be carried out in the fall of 2024."

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