Tuesday, December 19, 2006
STPI Presentation
BJF Engineering is proud to introduce a new line of hermetically sealed relays for severe environments from STPI, the original French relay manufacturer established in 1955 which offers the widest selection of hermetically sealed relays and meeting the most stringent certifications. STPI specializes in:
Hermetically sealed relays (line from 2A to 25A at -65°C to +125°C)
Timers and time delay relays (-50°C to +105°C)
Airborne systems and relay racks
Systems for areonautics, railway and defence industries
Thursday, May 19, 2005
Nanotechnology delivers military power
Scientists are using nanotechnology to create materials with properties that will revolutionize military technology, from processors to display screens and from body armor to air filters.
By Ben Ames
Army leaders are looking for a 21st century battlesuit. The lycra-tight clothing must stop bullets, detect chemical and biological agents, monitor a wounded soldier's vital signs, administer basic first aid, and communicate with headquarters.
One approach could provide answers for all those challenges -- nanotechnology.
In March 2002, Army planners granted $50 million to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass., to create the Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies. Across the country, military research dollars are flowing to nanotechnology laboratories, as engineers find ways to build more-efficient batteries, more-powerful fuel cells, more-receptive solar cells, more-affordable titanium metal, and more-sensitive chemical and biological agent detectors.
Nanotechnology is no longer a dream discipline for future research -- it is creating products for specific applications today.
By Ben Ames
Army leaders are looking for a 21st century battlesuit. The lycra-tight clothing must stop bullets, detect chemical and biological agents, monitor a wounded soldier's vital signs, administer basic first aid, and communicate with headquarters.
One approach could provide answers for all those challenges -- nanotechnology.
In March 2002, Army planners granted $50 million to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass., to create the Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies. Across the country, military research dollars are flowing to nanotechnology laboratories, as engineers find ways to build more-efficient batteries, more-powerful fuel cells, more-receptive solar cells, more-affordable titanium metal, and more-sensitive chemical and biological agent detectors.
Nanotechnology is no longer a dream discipline for future research -- it is creating products for specific applications today.
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