MATECH
@matech_gsm
Westlake Village, CA Aviation and Aerospace Component ManufacturingOverview
About MATECH
The traditional "brick and mortar" MATECH was closed on July 1, 2022, after >33 years and has evolved into a new and lean "Virtual MATECH," performing both consulting, technology licensing, and "special projects" using a network of vendors and service providers. For more information email [email protected] for inquiries. Also, see the LinkedIn profile of "Dr. Ed Pope."
Since its founding in 1989, MATECH has become recognized as a world class research and development laboratory in the areas of optical, electronic, bio-materials, and high temperature ceramic and composite materials by chemical polymerization methods. MATECH's primary goal is the development and commercialization of high temperature and ultra-high-temperature (UHT) ceramic fibers and ceramic matrix composite technologies.
MATECH has developed a family of preceramic polymers for the fabrication of silicon carbide (SiC), silicon nitride/carbide (SiNC), silicon oxycarbide (SOC), silicon nitride (Si3N4), and hafnium carbide (HfC), all for high temperature structural applications. All of these ceramic materials have been fabricated in the form of structural ceramic fibers. In addition, ceramic matrix composites (CMCs) can be densified using MATECH's preceramic polymer technology.
Since its founding in 1989, MATECH has become recognized as a world class research and development laboratory in the areas of optical, electronic, bio-materials, and high temperature ceramic and composite materials by chemical polymerization methods. MATECH's primary goal is the development and commercialization of high temperature and ultra-high-temperature (UHT) ceramic fibers and ceramic matrix composite technologies.
MATECH has developed a family of preceramic polymers for the fabrication of silicon carbide (SiC), silicon nitride/carbide (SiNC), silicon oxycarbide (SOC), silicon nitride (Si3N4), and hafnium carbide (HfC), all for high temperature structural applications. All of these ceramic materials have been fabricated in the form of structural ceramic fibers. In addition, ceramic matrix composites (CMCs) can be densified using MATECH's preceramic polymer technology.