Free%20Energy%20Secrets%20with%20Tesla%20patents
Free%20Energy%20Secrets%20with%20Tesla%20patents
Free%20Energy%20Secrets%20with%20Tesla%20patents
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
40<br />
should possess, besides instructive, also entertaining features and as such, a simple<br />
experiment, such as the one cited, would not go very far towards the attainment of the<br />
lecturer's aim. I must therefore choose another way of illustrating, more spectacular<br />
certainly, but perhaps also more instructive. Instead of the frictional machine and Leyden<br />
jar, I shall avail myself in these experiments, of an induction coil of peculiar properties,<br />
which was described in detail by me in a lecture before the London Institution of Electrical<br />
Engineers, in Feb. 1892. This induction coil is capable of yielding currents of enormous<br />
potential differences, alternating with extreme rapidity. With this apparatus I shall<br />
endeavor to show you three distinct classes of effects, or phenomena, and it is my desire<br />
that each experiment, while serving for the purposes of illustration, should at the same<br />
time teach us some novel truth, or show us some novel aspect of this fascinating science.<br />
But before doing this, it seems proper and useful to dwell upon the apparatus employed,<br />
and method of obtaining the high potentials and high-frequency currents which are made<br />
use of in these experiments.<br />
ON THE APPARATUS AND METHOD OF CONVERSION.<br />
These high-frequency currents are obtained in a peculiar manner. The method<br />
employed was advanced by me about two years ago in an experimental lecture before the<br />
American 'Institute of Electrical Engineers. A number of ways, as practiced in the<br />
laboratory, of obtaining these currents either from continuous or low frequency altemating<br />
currents, is diagrammatically indicated in Fig. 1, which will be later described in detail. The<br />
general plan is to charge condensers, from a direct or alternate-current source, preferably of<br />
high-tension, and to discharge them disruptively while observing wcllknown conditions<br />
necessary to maintain the oscillations of the current. In view of the<br />
Figure 22<br />
Illustration from a Tesla Lecture. February 1893<br />
Chapter 3