SBIR/STTR Research Award
Ultraporous Reactive Materials for Smart Infrared Decoys
Award amount
$749,998Program and phase
SBIR · Phase IIAward year
2006Award details
- Awarding agency
- Department of Defense
- Branch
- Navy
- Recipient company
- SIENNA TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
- Proposal award date
- 2006-06-12
- Contract end date
- 2008-06-12
- UEI
- W8VZALJ8J617
- Solicitation number
- 2005.1
- Topic code
- N05-001
Research abstract
In Phase I, Sienna Technologies, Inc. has successfully demonstrated the feasibility of a novel family of materials to develop infrared decoys with tunable IR emission signatures. In Phase II we will expand on successful Phase I results by (i) investigating compositional and morphological variables and the process parameters to fine tune to desired IR signature, peak temperature, rise time, and duration, (ii) correlating IR emission characteristics to the surface area, chemical composition and thickness of active components, and type and thickness of the substrates, and (iii) fabricating fully packaged prototype IR decoys for Government testing.
Technology keywords
Not reported
Other awards by this recipient
Verified by the same UEI. These are other public SBIR/STTR award pages, not a merged company record.
- Long Life, Catalytic Advanced Green Monopropellant Thrusters
- Long Life Cathode Heaters for Hollow Cathodes
- Reliable UHTC Ceramic-Metal Joints for Hypersonic Applications
- Vacuum Compatible High Gradient Insulators
- High Performance Plasma Channel Insulators for High Power Hall Thrusters
Awards with the same topic code
Verified by an exact topic code match. This is not a text-similarity match.
- Ultraporous Reactive Materials for Smart Infrared Decoys
- Metal Coated Carbon Nanofibers as Pyrophoric IR Countermeasures
Research funding history
61 SBIR/STTR records share this UEI (1993–2017). Reported award amounts total $13,380,891. Reported amounts are not federal obligations.
Phases: Phase I, Phase II
Agencies: Department of Defense, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Department of Energy, National Science Foundation