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Company Information:
Name:
Technology Applications Group, Inc.
Address:
810 S. 48th St.
Grand Forks, ND
Grand Forks, ND
Located in HUBZone:
No
Woman-Owned:
No
Minority-Owned:
No
URL:
N/A
Phone:
(701) 746-1818
Award Totals:
Award List:
Advanced Corrosion Protection Scheme for Magnesium Helicopter Components
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2001 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency / Branch:
DOD / ARMY
Principal Investigator:
William Gorman, Jr., Director of R & D
Award Amount:
$116,673.00
Abstract:
Technology Applications Group, Inc. (TAG) proposes to construct a
Advanced Corrosion Protection Scheme for Magnesium Helicopter Components
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2001 / SBIR / Phase II
Agency / Branch:
DOD / ARMY
Principal Investigator:
William Gorman,, Director of R & D
Award Amount:
$569,461.00
Abstract:
The objective of this Phase II research is to develop and test prototype mobile and portable Tagnite units to be used to selectively apply Tagnite anodized coatings to magnesium surfaces after final machining by the OEM and during the overhaul phase of thecomponent at the field and depot level.… More
Non-Chromate Conversion Coatings of Magnesium Alloys Used in Automotive Industry
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2007 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency:
EPA
Principal Investigator:
William C. Gorman, Jr., Director of R & D
Award Amount:
$69,620.00
Abstract:
This Small Business Innovation Research Phase I project will evaluate the feasibility of using titanium or vanadium based compounds as chemical conversion coatings for magnesium alloys. Magnesium alloys suffer from high corrosion rates and must be coated with either an anodized or chemical… More
SBIR Phase I: Low Cost Anodized Coating for Magnesium Automotive Components
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2007 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency:
NSF
Principal Investigator:
William C. Gorman, PhD
Award Amount:
$99,508.00
Abstract:
This SBIR Phase I project will develop a low cost, high volume anodization process for magnesium alloys used in the automotive industry. The project aims to reduce the time and cost to anodize magnesium using a unique electro-cleaning method that reduces the number of pretreatment steps prior to… More
Supersonic Cold Spray Repair System
Award Year / Program / Phase:
2011 / SBIR / Phase I
Agency:
DOD
Principal Investigator:
William Gorman, Director of R&D – (701) 746-1818
Award Amount:
$79,946.00
Abstract:
Abstract: This Small Business Innovation Research Phase I project will evaluate the feasibility of using Supersonic Cold Spray (SCS) technology to repair consumable submarine and surface ship components such as pump lodes, impellers, cones, and motor casings. These units are made from red brass or… More