Award Year / Program / Phase:
2002 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency / Branch:
DOD / USAF
Award Amount:
$100,000.00
Abstract:
In order to employ logistic fuels in fuel cell applications, fuel sulfur content must be reduced to below 10 ppm. We propose a new sulfur removal technology that will remove greater than 99% of the sulfur present in conventionally processed fuels. Theproposed absorption-based technology requires…
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Award Year / Program / Phase:
2007 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency:
DOE
Award Amount:
$100,000.00
Abstract:
Solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs) are attractive candidates to replace conventional diesel-fueled generators and auxiliary power units because of their promise of greater fuel efficiency, efficient operation at part load, and low acoustic signature. With the rapid advancements in SOFC technology,…
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Award Year / Program / Phase:
2007 / SBIR / Phase II
Agency:
DOE
Award Amount:
$750,000.00
Abstract:
The production of hydrogen from coal offers the potential for increased power generation efficiency, reduced pollutant emissions, and the production of valuable chemical products. This project will develop a novel, low-cost, hydrogen membrane with improved durability for the production of…
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Award Year / Program / Phase:
2008 / STTR / Phase I
Agency / Branch:
DOD / ARMY
Research Institution:
UNIV. OF MASSACHUSETTS
Principal Investigator:
Neng Ye, Materials Scientist
Award Amount:
$99,996.00
RI Contact:
Richard F. Antonak
Abstract:
A supported metal hydride with high gravimetric hydrogen density and high volumetric hydrogen density has been proposed for application as a hydrogen generating material for Army soldier-portable fuel cell generator requirements. The hydride is thermodynamically capable of releasing pure hydrogen…
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Award Year / Program / Phase:
2008 / SBIR / Phase II
Agency / Branch:
DOD / ARMY
Award Amount:
$730,000.00
Abstract:
A flameless personal water heater will be developed that is capable of heating small individual volumes of water for meal preparation, sanitation, or hygiene. The heater will react air and JP-8 in an enclosed flow path and transfer the heat generated to water. The device will be packaged into an…
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Award Year / Program / Phase:
2009 / STTR / Phase II
Agency / Branch:
DOD / ARMY
Research Institution:
University of Massachusetts Bost
Principal Investigator:
Neng Ye, Senior Scientist
Award Amount:
$750,000.00
RI Contact:
Richard F. Antonak
Abstract:
The proposed Phase II effort will build upon the success of the Phase I work by improving the low temperature hydrogen release characteristics of nanostructured hydride materials, scaling up the synthetic method, constructing a compact hydride-based hydro
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2009 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency / Branch:
DOD / NAVY
Abstract:
Small diesel gensets (less than 5 kW) used by the military are often sized for maximum loads, but are run usually run at only partial load. This leads to poor fuel economy, wet-stacking, and the reliability problems associated with it. Aspen Products Group, Inc. proposes to eliminate the problem of…
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Award Year / Program / Phase:
2010 / STTR / Phase I
Agency / Branch:
DOD / ARMY
Research Institution:
Tufts University
Principal Investigator:
Mark Fokema, VP, Research & Development
Award Amount:
$100,000.00
RI Contact:
Kim Pachetti
Abstract:
Development of a novel logistic fuel reformer that has excellent tolerance to sulfur and is resistant to coke formation is proposed. The reformer will produce a hydrogen-rich product that contains less than 1 ppm sulfur and is suitable for use with solid oxide fuel cells. Significant improvements…
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Award Year / Program / Phase:
2012 / SBIR / Phase II
Agency:
DOE
Award Amount:
$999,997.00
Abstract:
The ability to effectively remove carbon dioxide (CO2) from gas mixtures offers great potential to increase the energy efficiency of fossil fuel production, power generation, chemical production, and industrial gas purification. CO2 is present in a wide variety of gas mixtures, arising…
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