Welcome to Glenstar Ventures Inc.
Glenstar is a junior exploration company committed to ethical and sustainable mining and exploration practices.
Its mineral property is the 100% owned "Green Monster" which is located in Clark County, Nevada USA(approximately 40 miles southwest of Las Vegas) and covers approximately 700 acres.
Green Monster Project
The Green Monster Property is located on a west trending spur of the Spring Mountains, Clark County, Nevada, where Glenstar owns the mineral rights to 35 federal lode claims covering approximately 700 acres.
Glenstar has identified robust nickel-copper with highly anomalous cobalt and zinc from its sampling work that was completed on its "Green Monster" lode claims. The company has recognized the presence of important energy metals, nickel, cobalt and copper. The channel sampling has returned 3.77% copper, 3.06% nickel, 6.83% zinc, 0.21% cobalt along with anomalous uranium, lead and silver.
Important energy Metals
Cobalt
Cobalt
Cobalt
Cobalt (Co) is a metal used in numerous diverse commercial, industrial, and military applications, many of which are strategic and critical. On a global basis, the leading use of cobalt is in rechargeable battery electrodes. Superalloys, which are used to make parts for gas turbine engines, are another major use for cobalt. Cobalt is a
Cobalt (Co) is a metal used in numerous diverse commercial, industrial, and military applications, many of which are strategic and critical. On a global basis, the leading use of cobalt is in rechargeable battery electrodes. Superalloys, which are used to make parts for gas turbine engines, are another major use for cobalt. Cobalt is also used to make airbags in automobiles; catalysts for the petroleum and chemical industries; cemented carbides (also called hardmetals) and diamond tools; corrosion- and wear-resistant alloys; drying agents for paints, varnishes, and inks; dyes and pigments; ground coats for porcelain enamels; high-speed steels; magnetic recording media; magnets; and steel-belted radial tires.
Nickel
Cobalt
Cobalt
Nickel is primarily sold for first use as refined metal (cathode, powder, briquet, etc.) or ferronickel. About 65% of the nickel consumed in the Western World is used to make austenitic stainless steel. Another 12% goes into superalloys (e.g., Inconel 600) or nonferrous alloys (e.g., cupronickel). Both families of alloys are widely us
Nickel is primarily sold for first use as refined metal (cathode, powder, briquet, etc.) or ferronickel. About 65% of the nickel consumed in the Western World is used to make austenitic stainless steel. Another 12% goes into superalloys (e.g., Inconel 600) or nonferrous alloys (e.g., cupronickel). Both families of alloys are widely used because of their corrosion resistance. The aerospace industry is a leading consumer of nickel-base superalloys. Turbine blades, discs and other critical parts of jet engines are fabricated from superalloys. Nickel-base superalloys are also used in land-based combustion turbines, such those found at electric power generation stations. The remaining 23% of consumption is divided between alloy steels, rechargeable batteries, catalysts and other chemicals, coinage, foundry products, and plating. The principal commercial chemicals are the carbonate (NiCO3), chloride (NiCl2), divalent oxide (NiO), and sulfate (NiSO4). In aqueous solution, the divalent nickel ion has an emerald-green color.
Copper
Cobalt
Uranium
Copper is a soft and malleable metal that is used in a variety of industries. Copper is used in electrical wires and cables for its conductivity. It is also used in plumbing, industrial machinery and construction materials for its durability, machinability, corrosion resistance, and ability to be cast with high precision. Many emerging an
Copper is a soft and malleable metal that is used in a variety of industries. Copper is used in electrical wires and cables for its conductivity. It is also used in plumbing, industrial machinery and construction materials for its durability, machinability, corrosion resistance, and ability to be cast with high precision. Many emerging and clean technologies, such as solar cells and electric vehicles require copper to be manufactured.
Uranium
Rare Earth Elements
Uranium
Uranium is now used to power commercial nuclear reactors that produce electricity and to produce isotopes used for medical, industrial, and defense purposes around the world.
Zinc
Rare Earth Elements
Rare Earth Elements
Zinc uses range from metal products to rubber and medicines. About three-fourths of zinc used is consumed as metal, mainly as a coating to protect iron and steel from corrosion (galvanized metal), as alloying metal to make bronze and brass, as zinc-based die casting alloy, and as rolled zinc. The remaining one-fourth is consumed as zinc
Zinc uses range from metal products to rubber and medicines. About three-fourths of zinc used is consumed as metal, mainly as a coating to protect iron and steel from corrosion (galvanized metal), as alloying metal to make bronze and brass, as zinc-based die casting alloy, and as rolled zinc. The remaining one-fourth is consumed as zinc compounds mainly by the rubber, chemical, paint, and agricultural industries. Zinc is also a necessary element for proper growth and development of humans, animals, and plants; it is the second most common trace metal, after iron, naturally found in the human body.
Rare Earth Elements
Rare Earth Elements
Rare Earth Elements
REEs are used extensively in clean technologies and alternative energy systems, such as wind turbines, fuel cells, rechargeable batteries, and electric vehicles. Because of their luminescent properties, REEs are also used in an array of other applications, such as LCD screens, LEDs, lasers, and fluorescent lighting.