Free%20Energy%20Secrets%20with%20Tesla%20patents

high potential and discharged in rapid
succession through the primary, as in a type
of transformer invented by me.
In Figure 21, I refer to the image on the
right side, as "Tesla's Magnifying Transmitter
Illustration as Described in the Patent Text."
This shows the capacitor and the disruptive
spark-gap (in this case a magnetically
quenched gap) so he could control the
impulse characteristics the way he wanted.
Quoting from the text of this patent
again, Tesla claims:
I have found it practicable to produce in
this manner an electrical movement thousands
of times greater than the initial.
So once again, he is talking about a
tremendous gain in electrical movement. This is
not just a gain in voltage like in ordinary
transformers, but a gain in power.
Just prior to that quote on the same
page, Tesla states:
These adjustments and relations being
carefully completed and other constructive
features indicated rigorously observed, the
electrical movement produced in the
secondary system by the inductive action of
the primary, `A', will be enormously
magnified...
Tesla obviously believed, and stated
repeatedly, that this system was capable of
producing more energy out than he was
putting in. Today, that concept is referred to
as "Free Energy."
For more evidence that Vassilatos'
analysis is correct, I refer back to the Lectures,
Patents, Articles book. On page L112, (Figure
22) you can see "On the Apparatus and
Method of Conversion." Illustrated here is a
generator that can produce alternating
currents into the circuits on the left and direct
currents into the circuits on the right.
Figure 23 is a close up view of the direct
current side. In the middle image, Tesla is
taking direct current from the main
38
Chapter 3
generator and running it through another
apparatus that, as the text tells us, raises the
DC voltage even higher. The circuit then
charges a capacitor and discharges it through
a magnetically quenched spark gap to run
light bulbs and other apparatus.
This is direct evidence, in Tesla's
published writings, that he was working with
all of the components described by
Vassilatos. True, he obscures them in a
collection of other possibilities, but the
essential elements are all present and
explicitly defined.
Add to this, the following astonishing
statement by Tesla taken from "The
Problems of Increasing Human Energy" in
the June, 1900 issue of Century Magazine
(page A145):
Whatever electricity may be, it is a fact
that it behaves like an incompressible fluid
and the earth may be looked upon as an
immense reservoir of electricity....
Considering that Nikola Tesla is the
inventor of the polyphase electrical
distribution system used all over the world
today, it is astonishing that he states that he
does not know what electricity is, but that it
definitely acts like a fluid under pressure! This
understanding of electricity is, of course,
completely outside the accepted view.
Tesla's statement that electricity behaves
like an incompressible fluid only begs the
question: What fluid is he referring to? Could
this be one of Tesla's cryptic references to
ether gas as Vassilatos suggests?
From the text of the same article, on
page A148, are these other relevant
statements:
Finally, however, I had the satisfaction of
accomplishing the task undertaken by the use
of a new principle, the virtue of which is
based on the marvelous properties of the
electrical condenser.
One of these is that it can discharge or