1. The regeneration process actually requires very little energy because we're able to use waste heat from the truck's exhaust to power the process. 2. The tan

1. The regeneration process actually requires very little energy because we're able to use waste heat from the truck's exhaust to power the process. 2. The tank requires 8 ft x 8 ft (on a 16 ft x 16 ft pad). The pump and refrigeration unit are small and are mostly off, so they don't use a lot of energy. Our early partners are also powering them using renewable energy, to further help our lifecycle emissions reduction. 3. Our understanding is that the price of CO2 varies geographically, so it will depend on where in the country we're capturing CO2. We're still testing the exact purity of our CO2, but it's definitely > 95% and we believe we can get it to > 99%. What purity does your company use? 4. It only takes trucks a few minutes to offload the CO2. They don't have to unload or reload anything - they just have to attach a hose and the device pumps the CO2 into the offload tank. We want to make this as easy as possible for drivers. Our first partners are actually very large companies that own private fleets of semi trucks and have aggressive climate commitments, so they have a little bit more wiggle room to test new technology! 5. That's exactly our plan. In the short term, we'll be earning revenue by selling to the concrete producers or other industrials. In the medium term, we'll be mainly be earning revenue by permanently sequestering our CO2 deep underground. Let me know if I missed anything!