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Company Information:
Name:
Aps Technology, Inc.
Address:
800 Corporate Row
Cromwell, CT 06416
Cromwell, CT 06416
Located in HUBZone:
No
Woman-Owned:
No
Minority-Owned:
No
URL:
N/A
Phone:
(860) 613-4450
Award Totals:
Award List:
An Autonomous Self-Propelled System for Hard Rock Drilling
Award Year / Program / Phase:
1996 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency:
DOE
Principal Investigator:
Mr. William E. Turner , President
Award Amount:
$75,000.00
Abstract:
40457
APS Technology
Several advancements are needed to improve the efficiency and accuracy of hard rock drilling. Of particular interest are bottomhole assemblies (BHAs) which can grip the borehole wall in order to provide a platform from which torque and compressive force can be applied to… More
Rotary Steerable Motor System for Deep Gas Drilling
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2002 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency:
DOE
Principal Investigator:
William E. Turner
Award Amount:
$100,000.00
Abstract:
70860 Current drilling systems (e.g., steerable systems and rotary steerable tools) have limitations when drilling deep wells, particularly in applying high torque to the drill bit. Steerable systems generate a high degree of drag from hole tortuosity, and rotary steerable tools have reduced… More
Rotary Steerable Motor System for Deep Gas Drilling
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2003 / SBIR / Phase II
Agency:
DOE
Principal Investigator:
William E. Turner
Award Amount:
$749,845.00
Abstract:
70860 Current drilling systems (e.g., steerable systems and rotary steerable tools) have limitations when drilling deep wells, particularly in applying high torque to the drill bit. Hole tortuosity causes steerable systems to generate a high degree of drag; drag also reduces the drill-bit-torque… More
Rotary Steerable Motor System for Deep Gas Drilling
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2003 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency:
DOE
Principal Investigator:
William E. Turner
Award Amount:
$0.00
Abstract:
70860 Current drilling systems (e.g., steerable systems and rotary steerable tools) have limitations when drilling deep wells, particularly in applying high torque to the drill bit. Hole tortuosity causes steerable systems to generate a high degree of drag; drag also reduces the drill-bit-torque… More