SBIR-STTR Award

Development of Optimum Electromechanical Marine Kevlar Cables
Award last edited on: 12/17/2014

Sponsored Program
SBIR
Awarding Agency
DOD : Navy
Total Award Amount
$548,742
Award Phase
2
Solicitation Topic Code
N84-143
Principal Investigator
Philip T Gibson

Company Information

Tension Member Technology

5721 Research Drive
Huntingdon Beach, CA 92649
   (714) 898-5641
   N/A
   N/A
Location: Single
Congr. District: 48
County: Orange

Phase I

Contract Number: N62269-84-C-0382
Start Date: 10/10/1984    Completed: 00/00/00
Phase I year
1984
Phase I Amount
$48,742
This program will begin with the evaluation of candidate sonobuoy cable conductor and strength members materials and configurations using several special cble design computer programs previously developed by the proposer. The results of this study will be combined with recent sonobuoy experience to identify a minimum of six cable constructions which will be purchased and subjected to laboratory testing. These cables will include both single and multiple conductor cores and various strength member configurations including parallel, braided, and served constructions. Special attention will be paid to the development of cables having strength compatible cores which will survive prolonged cable cyclic tension loading. The objective of this program will be to identify improved cable configurations and manufacturing techniques which will provide reliable sonobuoy cables at a minimum cost.

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Phase II

Contract Number: N62269-84-C-0382
Start Date: 12/18/1986    Completed: 12/18/1988
Phase II year
1984
Phase II Amount
$500,000
This program will begin with the evaluation of candidate sonobuoy cable conductor and strength members materials and configurations using several special cble design computer programs previously developed by the proposer. The results of this study will be combined with recent sonobuoy experience to identify a minimum of six cable constructions which will be purchased and subjected to laboratory testing. These cables will include both single and multiple conductor cores and various strength member configurations including parallel, braided, and served constructions. Special attention will be paid to the development of cables having strength compatible cores which will survive prolonged cable cyclic tension loading. The objective of this program will be to identify improved cable configurations and manufacturing techniques which will provide reliable sonobuoy cables at a minimum cost.

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