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11/25/97 11:25 =SO5 665 0151 LWL PARTNERSHIP @ 005 file: Chermoacoustic co-generation unit A uthor(s): :reg W. Swift!lST-10, LANL John Corey CPIC 302 Tenth St. Troy, NY 12180 Submitted as; CRADA LA96C10291 Final Report December 9, 1997 Los Alamos NATIONAL LABORATORY L a Alamor Nalional Labonfory. an aifhnsthre acllonlequolopportunity employer. Is oparnred byrhe Unkerslry 01 Calllamla lor [he U.S. Department of Energy under eonlmcl W-7105-ENG-36. This repon documenr tha tachnlcal nsuns 01 work performed under r\ DOE-sponsored Cooperative Research and Oevebpment Agreement (CRADA) bewetn Los Alamos NatlonalLaboratory and Its Industry panner(s).

DISCLAIMER This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any sptcific commercial product, process, or senice by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not ncccssarily state or reflect thosc of the United States Government or any agency thereof.

DISCLAIMER Portions of this document may be illegible in electronic image products. Images are produced from the best available original document.

c. FINAL ABSTRACT CRADA TITLE: Thermoacoustic co-generation unit CRADA NUMBER: LA96C10291 The combination of a thermoacoustic engine with a STAR alternator promises to comprise a simple, reliable combustion-powered electric generator. In this CRADA, we married these two technologies for the first time, to learn what technical issues arise in the combination. The results are encouraging, but the work is not yet complete.

Thermoacoustic co-generation unit Final Report CRADA NUMBER: LA96C10291 A. Parties The project is a relationship between LANL, P.O. Box 1663, Los Alamos NM 87545 and CFIC, 302 Tenth St., Troy NY 12180. B. Project Scope The combination of a thermoacoustic engine with a STAR alternator promised to comprise a simple, reliable combustion-powered electric generator. In this CRADA, we married these two technologies for the first time, to learn what technical issues arise in the combination. The results are encouraging. The CRADA was supposed to comprise 4 tasks: feasibility proof, system definition, component development, and prototype iteration. Difficulties encountered in the first task delayed subsequent tasks, so that the 3rd and 4th tasks were not completed on time. Hence, we are entering a second CRADA to complete these final tasks. C. Technical Feasibility proof: An existing LANL thermoacoustic engine was combined with an existing CFIC alternator at CFIC s site in Troy, as planned. LANL personnel assisted in testing at Troy, as planned. Most of the interface issues turned out well, but seal leakage around the piston between the engine and the alternator was found to be a much more serious issue than anticipated. System definition: As planned, CFIC developed market knowledge in order to define the system specifications for a mature system. Going beyond what was planned for this task, CFIC also obtained a financial commitment from a larger company for the development of the mature system. Corriponent development: Debugging the seal leakage problem encountered in task 1 entailed unplanned, extensive hardware modifications and testing. As of the end of the CRADA, the resolution of the problem was not yet experimentally demonstrated, but two promising candidate methods had been identified. Prototype iteration: Design of the mature system is nearly complete, but we have not built it. D. Partner contributions Progress on this project has been almost entirely due to partner contribu- tions, as planned. 2

No subject inventions have been created during the CRADA. E. Documents/Reference List No reports have been written. No patents are in progress or pending. No subject inventions have occurred. CFIC continues to negotiate toward? a developmental license for some of LANL background patents, but there is no need to complete these negotiations promptly. F. Acknowledgment Industrial Partner s signature on the final report indicates the following: 1) The Participant has reviewed the final report and concurs with the statements made therein; 2) The Participant agrees that any modifications or changes from the initial proposal were discussed and agreed to during the term of the project; 3) The Participant certifies that all reports either completed or in process are listed and all subject inventions and the associated intellectual property protection measures attributable to the project have been disclosed; 4) The Participant certifies that proprietary information has been returned or destroyed by LANL. h 3