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Award Data

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The Award database is continually updated throughout the year. As a result, data for FY23 is not expected to be complete until September, 2024.

Download all SBIR.gov award data either with award abstracts (290MB) or without award abstracts (65MB). A data dictionary and additional information is located on the Data Resource Page. Files are refreshed monthly.

The SBIR.gov award data files now contain the required fields to calculate award timeliness for individual awards or for an agency or branch. Additional information on calculating award timeliness is available on the Data Resource Page.

Displaying 196031 - 196040 of 202203 results
  1. DIAMOND COMPOSITES FOR THERMAL MANAGEMENT

    SBC: MATERIALS MODIFICATIONS INC            Topic: N/A

    THE HIGH PRESSURE/HIGH TEMPERATURE (HP/HT) METHOD IS, AT PRESENT, THE ONLY VIABLE PROCEDURE FOR PRODUCING DIAMOND GRIT FOR USE IN VARIOUS APPLICATIONS INVOLVING GRINDING/ABRASIVE WHEELS. DIAMOND POWDERS PRODUCED BY THIS METHOD ARE MODERATELY EXPENSIVE AND ARE NOT ECONOMICAL (50-70 CENTS/CARAT) FOR USE IN APPLICATIONS INVOLVING THERMAL MANAGEMENT DEVICES, WEAR RESISTANT SURFACES, AND CUTTING/DRILL ...

    SBIR Phase I 1994 National Science Foundation
  2. Non Toxic Self Lubricating Materials for Automotive Applications

    SBC: MATERIALS MODIFICATIONS INC            Topic: N/A

    The increasing need for materials to possess both environmental compatibility to include safe disposal prerequisites and self-lubricating capabilities that are non-toxic as well as adaptable to green manufacturing processes has led to the resurgence for the development of alternative alloys to exiting toxic materials, specifically lead. As one of the major materials that has been identified for e ...

    SBIR Phase II 1997 Department of DefenseArmy
  3. Nanomaterials for High Performance Rocket Engines

    SBC: MATERIALS MODIFICATIONS INC            Topic: N/A

    The application of high-temperature refractory materials such as rhenium, iridium and tungsten to liquid rocket engines holds substantial potential for improvement in the life of the components. Currently, Ir-Re rocket engines and thrusters are manufactured by chemical vapor deposition. Although this technique has been successful, it is plagued by prohibitively high costs and low rate of product ...

    SBIR Phase I 1995 Department of DefenseMissile Defense Agency
  4. Rapid Finishing of Optics

    SBC: MATERIALS MODIFICATIONS INC            Topic: N/A

    The objective of this Phase I is to develop a high quality, high speed, cost effective technique for polishing silicon carbide mirrors that are machined using single point diamond turning methods. The finished optic should have a more perfectly polished surface with uniform shape and thickness than is presently being produced. We will achieve this by using two different approaches, a novel non-con ...

    SBIR Phase I 1995 Department of DefenseMissile Defense Agency
  5. C-C Pistons for high temperature engines

    SBC: MATERIALS MODIFICATIONS INC            Topic: N/A

    The thrust to develop cleaner burning combusion systems with reduced levels of emissions (NOx and SOx) has led to a renewed interest in the exploration for the use of advanced materials in components such as pistons. Other driving forces are fuel economy, and NVH (noise vibration, and harshness). The first two (emissions and fuel economy) are government mandated while the NVH is a mandate of the m ...

    SBIR Phase II 1996 Department of DefenseArmy
  6. Novel Lightweight Composites for Pistons

    SBC: MATERIALS MODIFICATIONS INC            Topic: N/A

    Carbon-Carbon components, initially developed for the aerospace industry, have experienced minimal commercialization over the past decade due to cost constraints. C-C composites are excellent candidates for a wide variety of components such as automotive clutches, brakes, and liners, due to its friction and heat transfer characteristics. Recently, within the past five (5) years, new C-C processing ...

    SBIR Phase I 1994 Department of DefenseDefense Advanced Research Projects Agency
  7. Synthesis of Ultrafine Silicon Carbide

    SBC: MATERIALS MODIFICATIONS INC            Topic: N/A

    Nanosize, non-oxide ceramic powders such as silicon carbide and its composites, are desirable for use as components in high-power microelectronic devices and tubes, sensors, optical mirrors, filters, nozzles, panels and sheets in many energy related applications. The properties required for these applications include high-temperature strength, high thermal conductivity, low thermal expansion, lig ...

    SBIR Phase I 1995 Department of Commerce
  8. Ultrafine HfC/TaC for Rocket Thrusters

    SBC: MATERIALS MODIFICATIONS INC            Topic: N/A

    Liquid rocket engine performance can be dramatically improved by increasing the wall temperatures for operation concurrent with a reduction in the component weight. The bipropellant fuel combustion temperatures are between 3000 "approx" 3500 C. The conventional thrusters and exit nozzles made of niobium alloys have a maximum operating temperature limit of 1600 C. A regenerative cooling technolo ...

    SBIR Phase I 1996 Department of DefenseMissile Defense Agency
  9. Ultrafine SiC for Optical Mirrors

    SBC: MATERIALS MODIFICATIONS INC            Topic: N/A

    SiC has exceptionally high thermal conductivity and low linear expansion coefficient to resist thermal distortion, high elastic modulus to resist pressure and bowing distortion. It is lightweight and wear resistant. It also has excellent corrosion resistance and outstanding load bearing characteristics at elevated temperatures. Its hardness is only surpassed by diamond, CBN and boron carbide. As ...

    SBIR Phase I 1996 Department of DefenseMissile Defense Agency
  10. Nanomaterials for Thermal Management of Electronics

    SBC: MATERIALS MODIFICATIONS INC            Topic: N/A

    As electronic packaging densities increase, more heat is being generated per unit area. The reliability of electronic components is, therefore, increasingly dependent on the ability to transfer heat. Current chip performance is limited in keeping up with the increased power densities, 30% of which is attributed to packaging materials. The disadvantages of current methods of fabrication of thermal ...

    SBIR Phase I 1996 Department of DefenseMissile Defense Agency
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