SBIR/STTR Research Award

SBIR Phase I: Nanomagnetic Paste for Miniaturized Ultrahigh Frequency DC-to-DC Converter

Award identifier 312a933f01af1b9f1d48b6a1a4d041eb343069c204aa20f7e39225a1e1c79214Awarding agency National Science Foundation

Award amount

$100,000

Program and phase

SBIR · Phase I

Award year

2005

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Award details

Awarding agency
National Science Foundation
Branch
Not reported
Recipient company
INFRAMAT CORP
Proposal award date
Not reported
Contract end date
Not reported
UEI
Not reported
Solicitation number
Not reported
Topic code
Not reported

Research abstract

This SBIR Phase I research project aims to demonstrate the feasibility of exploiting a novel nanomagnetic paste for the next generation of ultrahigh DC-to-DC converters for miniaturized electronic applications. Current DC-to-DC converters are the major impediment for miniaturization of electronic components, due to conventional microsized magnetic materials can only be used effectively at low frequencies, while at high frequencies (>1 MHz) there is a significant core loss due to the intrinsic eddy current loss associated with conventional microsized magnetic materials. This work will promote the understanding of nanomagnetics and their applications as ultrahigh frequency embedded inductors in power electronics. Such embedded inductors are expected to possess high inductance, low core loss, and can be operated at ultrahigh frequencies. The broader impact of the proposed technology is the possibility of developing highly efficient, small size, ultralow loss inductive components for critically needed miniaturized electronics and the telecommunication industry. The anticipated benefits/ potential commercial applications of the proposed magnetic nanocomposite paste will meet this particular need by promoting inductor component working frequency to over 400 MHz or higher with very low losses, enabling device miniaturization as well as low temperature electronic fabrication processes.

Technology keywords

Not reported

Agency intelligence

National Science Foundation

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