Award Year / Program / Phase:1983 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency:NASA
Principal Investigator:Paul h. kydd , PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR
Award Amount:$50,000.00
Abstract:
The objective of this project is to investigate several technologies which, when taken together in a complete system, provide the capability to obtain flight test data on very low reynolds number airfoils at altitudes between 11 and 30 km for comparison with wind tunnel and analytical… More
Award Year / Program / Phase:1986 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency / Branch:DOD / USAF
Principal Investigator:Dr paul h kydd
Award Amount:$49,950.00
Abstract:
The overall objective of the phase i effort will be to provide estimates of the availability, cost and quality of naphthenic hydrocarbon fuels for advanced hypersonic vehicle propulsion as a function of time. a preliminary specification for an optimised naphthenic fuel will be agreed upon. potential… More
Award Year / Program / Phase:1990 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency:EPA
Principal Investigator:Dr Paul H Kydd
Award Amount:$50,000.00
Abstract:
On-site disposal of regulated medical waste can offer major economic and other benefits to health care providers. hcl emissions pose a considerable technical problem in the design of on-site units. a solid absorbent can offer significant advantages in cost and simplicity relative to the conventional… More
Award Year / Program / Phase:1996 / SBIR / Phase II
Agency / Branch:DOD / DARPA
Principal Investigator:Paul Kydd
Award Amount:$749,979.00
Abstract:
The objective of this program is to investigate the feasibility of a novel method of fabricating printed circuit boards based on Metallo-Organic Decomposition technology. This technology was first investigated for applying metallization to solar cells by ink jet printed, For circuit board… More
Award Year / Program / Phase:1998 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency / Branch:DOD / DARPA
Principal Investigator:Paul Kydd
Award Amount:$98,998.00
Abstract:
The objective of this Phase I program is to demonstrate the technical feasibility of functional materials that can be applied by a simple print-and-heat process at temperatures below 400 C to create electronic components on a variety of substrates. The technology to be demonstrated is an extension… More