the fantastic inventions of nikola tesla - Exopolitics Hong Kong

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Tesla's tower at Wardenclyffe for sending messages across the Atlantic and electricity into the atmosphere as it appeared in 1904. The letterhead for his stationary, promising "ten million Horsepower" of "Electrical oscillator activity."
In the latter part of the same month I noticed several times that my instruments were affected stronger by discharges taking place at great distances than by those near by. This puzzled me very much. What was the cause? A number of observations proved that it could not be due to the differences in the intensity of the individual discharges, and I readily ascertained that the phenomenon was not the result of a varying relation between the periods of my receiving circuits and those of the terrestrial disturbances. One night, as I was walking home with an assistant, meditating over these experiences, I was suddenly staggered by a thought. Years ago, when I wrote a chapter of my lecture before the Franklin Institute and the National Electric Light Association, it had presented itself to me, but I had dismissed it as absurd and impossible. I banished it again. Nevertheless, my instinct was aroused and somehow I felt that I was nearing a great revelation. It was on the third of July—the date I shall never forget— when I obtained the first decisive experimental evidence of a truth of overwhelming importance for the advancement of humanity. A dense mass of strongly charged clouds gathered in the west and towards the evening a violent storm broke loose which, after spending much of its fury in the mountains, was driven away with great velocity over the plains. Heavy and long persisting arcs formed almost in regular time' intervals. My observations were now greatly facilitated and rendered more accurate by the experiences already gained. I was able to handle my instruments quickly and I was prepared. The recording apparatus being properly adjusted, its indications became fainter and fainter with the increasing distance of the storm, until they ceased altogether. I was watching in eager expectation. Surely enough, in a little while the indications again began, grew stronger and stronger and, after passing through a maximum, gradually decreased and ceased once more. Many times, in regularly recurring intervals, the same actions were repeated until the storm which, as evident from simple computations, was moving with nearly constant speed, had retreated to a distance of about three hundred kilometers. Nor did these strange actions stop then, but continued to manifest themselves with undiminished force. Subsequently, similar observations were also made by my assistant, Mr. Fritz Lowenstein, and shortly afterward several admirable opportunities presented themselves which brought out, still more forcibly, and unmistakably, the true nature of the wonderful phenomenon. No doubt whatever remained: I was observing stationary waves. As the source of disturbances moved away the receiving circuit came successively upon their nodes and loops. Impossible as it seemed, this planet, despite its vast extent, behaved like a conductor of limited dimensions. The tremendous significance of this fact in the transmission of energy by my system had already become quite clear to me. Not only was it practicable to send telegraphic messages to any distance without wires, as I recognized long ago, but also to impress upon the entire globe the faint modulations of the human voice, far more still, to transmit power, in unlimited amounts, to any terrestrial distance and almost without any loss. Experimental Laboratory, Colorado Springs. With these stupendous possibilities in sight, with the experimental evidence before me that their realization was henceforth merely a question of expert knowledge, patience and skill, I attacked vigorously the development of my magnifying transmitter, now, however, not so much with the original intention of producing one of great power, as with the object of learning how to construct the best one. This is, essentially, a circuit of very high self-induction and small resistance which in its arrangement, mode of excitation and action, may be said to be the diametrical opposite of a transmitting circuit typical of telegraphy by Hertzian or electromagnetic radiations. It is difficult to form an adequate idea of the marvelous power of this unique appliance, by the aid of which the globe will be transformed. The electromagnetic radiations being reduced to an insignificant quantity, and proper conditions of resonance maintained, the circuit acts like an immense pendulum, storing indefinitely the energy of the primary exciting impulses and impressions upon the earth and its conducting atmosphere uniform
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THE FANTASTIC INVENTIONS OF NIKOLA
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THE FANTASTIC INVENTIONS OF NIKOLA
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image of Francis Joseph I. There wa
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An 1893 design for an electric spac
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Tesla's first patent, applied for i
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I cannot find words to express how
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Here is a coil which is operated by
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more than one respect. Viewed from
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FIG 4. — ARRANGEMENT OF IMPROVED
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to take the wires at the start very
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are lifted out of the oil and place
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other it does not. Unless a special
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In Fig. 12 the bulb comprises an in
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When the globe L (Figs. 12 and 13)
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or if, generally speaking, the bomb
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obtainable at any point of the univ
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wound tightly around the rod, and a
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FIG. 20 - BULB FOR EXPERIMENTS WITH
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A different arrangement used in som
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emit relatively less visible and mo
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luminous intensity, but the energy
Page 67 and 68: men, might be an objectionable feat
Page 69 and 70: A more perfected arrangement used i
Page 71 and 72: doubt that to such small disturbanc
Page 73 and 74: I think, however, that in the case
Page 75 and 76: The apparatus is illustrated in a d
Page 77 and 78: e cut in the middle as not, for pra
Page 79 and 80: In Fig. 32 a wide tube T was sealed
Page 81 and 82: Fig 34. - TUBE WITH FILAMENT RENDER
Page 83: Chapter 4 MORE PATENTS (1889-1900)
Page 116: It is impossible to resist your cou
Page 122 and 123: Tesla’s perfected system of wirel
Page 124: Diagramatic illustrations of the he
Page 130: In a 1929 article on "World-Wide Tr
Page 133: Tesla's X-Ray tube, part of his met
Page 136 and 137: Chapter 6 TESLA'S DEATH RAYS
Page 138 and 139: Tests of the destructive ray, the T
Page 140 and 141: power without burning fuel he "was
Page 142 and 143: added: This is not a dream. Even no
Page 144 and 145: Above & Below: Tesla's Death Ray po
Page 146 and 147: Above: The New York Times for Sunda
Page 148 and 149: The Van de Graaf electrostatic gene
Page 150: TESLA SCALAR WAVE SYSTEMS: THE EART
Page 153: Col. Tom Bearden's idea of how a "T
Page 156 and 157: his ally, the equally powerful Geor
Page 158 and 159: Our Future Motive Power By Nikola D
Page 160 and 161: Chapter 7 THE MOST UNUSUAL INVENTIO
Page 163 and 164: THE FIRST PRACTICAL TELAUTOMATON. A
Page 165 and 166: Tesla's "Thought Photography" Machi
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od. When this oscillating energy re
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Chapter 8 THE LAST PATENTS (1913 to
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Chapter 9 TESLA & THE PYRAMIDS OF M
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of atomic weapons and then mysterio
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A U.S. Patent for Guglielmo Marconi
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NASA frame 35A72 of Mars, showing t
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After taking these photos on Plata
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Appendix SUPREME COURT DOCUMENTS ON
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ings there or structures. Q. Tell t
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The Referee: The north side. The Wi
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A. That I cannot tell now exactly,
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Q. Was the tower that supported it
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I was planning to give a demonstrat
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The Referee: Overruled. Mr. Hawkins
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Q. (Interrupting.) Well, Mr. Ringha
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Q. What was its condition? Describe
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Q. You may tell what the rigger did
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A. Yes, sir. Q. At the time the dee
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A. In fact, the proposition was mad
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1 testing motion by Crocker Wheeler
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Commerford Martin. Omni Publication
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