So can you go into a little bit more depth and explain that?

Yeah, that's a great question, Lee.

In the US especially, but broadly globally, many sites already are built and have existing Flare systems.

And so when end users are evaluating Flare Gash recovery, they're typically assessing brownfield opportunities.

And with brownfield opportunities, that presents many challenges ultimately in terms of what the site has available in terms of utilities, what space there is available, and then also the actual flare system operations.

One of the biggest challenges with flare gas recovery is the characterization of the flare system, because ultimately everything that is being sent to the flare system at a routine rate needs to be something that the flare gas recovery system is designed for and can cope with and provide acceptable reliability, availability, uptime, because that's ultimately one of the the outcomes of successful project development is that you have the required uptime, which is being either imposed by a regulator or which is driving the actual project economics.

And in order to do that, you have to work within the constraints of the existing facility.

You know, if listeners are interested in flare gas recovery systems and, of course, how Irtsin can help, where's the best place that they could go to find out more information about some of the items we talked about today?