Canada Spends Logo

Explorez notre analyse du budget 2026

Grant: Applied Research Tools and Instruments Grants

Fanshawe College of Applied Arts & Technology

$19,861.00

EMC Research Tools

EF 2010-11

Résumé
Solar power has tremendous potential to light, heat and power homes, offices and vehicles. This potential stands out when we consider the small utility vehicles used at airports, in warehouses, on golf courses and at other recreational facilities. Some of these vehicles are battery powered and some of these vehicles currently run on fossil fuels. Their constant stop-start use can lead to higher levels of fuel consumption. So, extending the range of these vehicles or powering these short-distance vehicles with energy from the sun makes sense, and would save millions of dollars annually. Due to the nature of motor control electronics, the controllers can be a source of airborne electromagnetic emissions, which have been known to interfere with cell phone reception, emergency communications systems and medical equipment. Fanshawe College's request for EMC measurement equipment will help us ensure that the prototypes we develop in the course of our projects do not disrupt other electronic systems or present a hazard to persons dependent on medical electronics such as pacemakers. Acquisition of this equipment also will allow the college to engage in future projects with other manufacturers. Companies will benefit from access to college expertise and resources. Faculty will gain new knowledge and insights to bring back to students via classroom teaching. College students will play an important role in this applied research, and will benefit from a real world, hands-on learning experience that complements their conventional learning experiences.
Programme
Applied Research Tools and Instruments Grants
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
NSERC's Awards Data

Tel que publié

Application id
411107-2010
Name nom
Makaran, John
Department département
Head Office
Organization id
23818
Institution établissement
Fanshawe College of Applied Arts & Technology
Province en
Ontario
Province fr
Ontario
Country en
CANADA
Country fr
CANADA
Fiscal year exercice financier
2010
Competition year année de concours
2010
Award amount
19861
Program id
CARTI
Program name en
Applied Research Tools and Instruments Grants
Program name fr
Subventions d'outils et d'instruments de recherche appliquée
Group en
Research partnerships programs
Group fr
Programmes de partenariat
Committee code
1562
Committee name en
Applied Research Tools and Instrument Grants
Committee name fr
Subventions d'outils et d'instruments de recherche appliquée
Area of application code
700
Area of application group en
Transportation systems and services
Area of application group fr
Services et systèmes de transport
Area of application en
Transportation systems and services
Area of application fr
Services et systèmes de transport
Research subject code
1700
Research subject group en
Design and manufacturing
Research subject group fr
Conception et fabrication
Research subject en
Design and manufacturing
Research subject fr
Conception et fabrication
Partie
1
Nb partie
1
Application title
EMC Research Tools
Keyword
NSERC
Application summary
Solar power has tremendous potential to light, heat and power homes, offices and vehicles. This potential stands out when we consider the small utility vehicles used at airports, in warehouses, on golf courses and at other recreational facilities. Some of these vehicles are battery powered and some of these vehicles currently run on fossil fuels. Their constant stop-start use can lead to higher levels of fuel consumption. So, extending the range of these vehicles or powering these short-distance vehicles with energy from the sun makes sense, and would save millions of dollars annually. Due to the nature of motor control electronics, the controllers can be a source of airborne electromagnetic emissions, which have been known to interfere with cell phone reception, emergency communications systems and medical equipment. Fanshawe College's request for EMC measurement equipment will help us ensure that the prototypes we develop in the course of our projects do not disrupt other electronic systems or present a hazard to persons dependent on medical electronics such as pacemakers. Acquisition of this equipment also will allow the college to engage in future projects with other manufacturers. Companies will benefit from access to college expertise and resources. Faculty will gain new knowledge and insights to bring back to students via classroom teaching. College students will play an important role in this applied research, and will benefit from a real world, hands-on learning experience that complements their conventional learning experiences.