SPECIAL NOTICE
99 -- TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OPPORTUNITY: Li-ion Cell Calorimeter (MSC-TOPS-77)
- Notice Date
- 3/31/2020 8:10:24 AM
- Notice Type
- Special Notice
- NAICS
- 927110
— Space Research and Technology
- Contracting Office
- NASA HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON DC 20546 USA
- ZIP Code
- 20546
- Solicitation Number
- T2P-JSC-00016
- Response Due
- 3/31/2021 2:00:00 PM
- Archive Date
- 04/15/2021
- Point of Contact
- NASA Johnson Space Center�s Technology Transfer Office
- E-Mail Address
-
jsc-techtran@mail.nasa.gov
(jsc-techtran@mail.nasa.gov)
- Description
- NASA�s Technology Transfer Program solicits inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture and market the following technology.� License rights may be issued on an exclusive or nonexclusive basis and may include specific fields of use.��NASA provides no funding in conjunction with these potential licenses. THE TECHNOLOGY: Innovators at the NASA Johnson Space Center have developed a calorimeter that is able to measure the total heat generated when specific types of Lithium-ion (Li-ion) cells are driven into a thermal runaway condition.� By understanding the behavior of a thermal runaway Li-ion battery, designers can improve the cell cases to contain or reduce damages experienced during thermal runaway.� For this reason, this technology can benefit many different industries that depend on Li-ion batteries.� This NASA Technology is available for your company to license and develop into a commercial product.� NASA does not manufacture products for commercial sale. Li-ion batteries are an integral part of energy storage systems used in NASA's Exploration program, as well as many modern terrestrial industries.� Innovators at the NASA Johnson Space Center wanted a better way to measure total and fractional heat response of specific types of Li-ion cells when driven into a thermal runaway condition.� They developed a calorimeter with at least two chambers, one for the battery cell under test and at least one other chamber for receiving the thermal runaway ejecta debris.� Both are designed to be structurally strong and thermally insulated.� When the test cell is intentionally driven into thermal runaway, ejecta explodes into the ejecta chamber and is decelerated and collected.� Thermal sensors are strategically placed throughout the chambers to collect thermal data during the test.� Customized software analyzes the thermal data and determines key calorimeter parameters with a high degree of accuracy. To express interest in this opportunity, please submit a license application through NASA�s Automated Technology Licensing Application System (ATLAS) by visiting https://technology.nasa.gov/patent/MSC-TOPS-77 If you have any questions, please contact NASA Johnson Space Center�s Technology Transfer Office at jsc-techtran@mail.nasa.gov with the title of this Technology Transfer Opportunity as listed in this FBO notice and your preferred contact information.� For more information about licensing other NASA-developed technologies, please visit the NASA Technology Transfer Portal at https://technology.nasa.gov/ These responses are provided to members of NASA�s Technology Transfer Program for the purpose of promoting public awareness of NASA-developed technology products, and conducting preliminary market research to determine public interest in and potential for future licensing opportunities.��No follow-on procurement is expected to result from responses to this Notice.
- Web Link
-
SAM.gov Permalink
(https://beta.sam.gov/opp/ac7307a0e73142fd9afb386ee448b4f1/view)
- Record
- SN05605481-F 20200402/200331230146 (samdaily.us)
- Source
-
SAM.gov Link to This Notice
(may not be valid after Archive Date)
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