Inventor

STEVENS WARD C

US18 patents

⚠️ This page may combine multiple inventors who share the name “STEVENS WARD C”. Patents are grouped by organization below to help distinguish them — per-person disambiguation is on the roadmap.

STEVENS WARD C

ADVANCED TECH MATERIALS

Superconducting composite article, and method of making the same

High temperature pressure swing adsorption system for separation of oxygen-containing gas mixtures

Metal-coated substrate articles responsive to electromagnetic radiation, and method of making the same

Metal coated fibers containing a sol gel formed porous polysilicate, titania or alumina interlayer and composite material articles reinforced therewith

Sol gel formation of polysilicate, titania, and alumina interlayers for enhanced adhesion of metal films on substrates

Method for metallizing filaments

Sol gel formation of polysilicate, titania, and alumina interlayers for enhanced adhesion of metal films on substrates

Infrared radiation-interactive article, and method of generating a transient infrared radiation response

Sol gel formation of polysilicate, titania, and alumina interlayers for enhanced adhesion of metal films on substrates

Sulfurized chaff fiber having an evanescent radar reflectance characteristic, and method of making the same

Method of making a salt-doped metal-coated article having an evanescent electromagnetic detection signature

Chaff fiber comprising insulative coating thereon, and having an evanescent radar reflectance characteristic, and method of making the same

Salt-doped chaff fiber having an evanescent electromagnetic detection signature, and method of making the same

Galvanically dissipatable evanescent chaff fiber

Method of making galvanically dissipatable evanescent chaff fiber

Ceramic composition having high adsorptive capacity for oxygen at elevated temperature

ALLIANT DEFENSE ELECTRONICS SY

Metal-coated substrate articles responsive to electromagnetic radiation, and method of making and using the same

ALLIANT DEFENSE ELECTRONIC SYS

Method of obscuring the location of a radiation-detectable object in a warfare theatre