Sure. Again, good question. I think for most of the folks listening in on this call, they are probably aware of two things; this restimulation concept is nothing new. It has been around for years, and decades actually. I think it has increased in awareness, due to the rapid downturn in the activity, and it in many ways, can be an opportunity to get second chance at production of the well. Many of these wells have been completed with a variety of different completions that folks still have not settled on, and with varying degrees of results, so I think folks are looking at; and we reenergize, rehabilitate a well that had this large capital program of an expensive drilling and original fracturing stimulation, and help get some of the return out that they may not have gotten out on the first drill-in [0:31:32]. So our focus on the restimulation is to look at really remediation, restimulation without sand, to be able to affect the capillary pressure in the near well bore region, because most of these wells on the first time did not use CnF, and our laboratory indication and results so far show, that when you apply that, you will get an uplift in the production. Now its early, but our modeling says it will sustain itself, as I mentioned in the Tall City type program, for at least a year. Its too early to say, how big of an impact this will have on our revenue. It certainly avails us of having a more direct control of the loading of CnF of this specific type of CnF we want to use, which is a good thing. And typically, the loading is much higher, than a normal hydraulic fracture job, where that might be two gallons per 1,000. This in some cases, maybe four gallons per 1,000 of CnF, to make sure you come in contact with that near well bore region in an effective way. So to answer your margin question, the jobs will be smaller, but we will sell more CnF on a loading basis. Our basis per job should be up slightly. But again, I am not trying to [indiscernible] here, but its too early to say how big an impact it will be on the revenue, but the results so far are strongly encouraging. Hopefully, that answered it for you?