the fantastic inventions of nikola tesla - Exopolitics Hong Kong

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about one hundred and twenty feet and this was first covered with timber and the inside with steel and in the center of this there was a winding stairs going down and in the center of the stairs there was a big shaft again through which the current was to pass, and this shaft was so figured in order to tell exactly where the nodal point is, so that I could calculate every point of distance. For instance I could calculate exactly the size of the earth or the diameter of the earth and measure it exactly within four feet with that machine. Q. And that was a necessary appurtenance to your tower? A. Absolutely necessary. And then the real expensive work was to connect that central part with the earth, and there I had special machines rigged up which would push the iron pipes, one length after another, and I pushed these iron pipes. I think sixteen of them, three hundred feet, and then the current through these pipes takes hold of the earth. Now that was a very expensive part of the work, but it does not show on the tower, but it belongs to the tower. By Mr. Fordham : Q. Was the hole really one hundred and twenty feet deep, did you say? A. Yes, you see the ground water on that place is about one hundred and twenty feet. We are above the ground water about one hundred and twenty feet. In the well we struck water at about eighty feet. By the Referee : Q. What you call the main water table? A. Yes the main well we struck at eighty feet, but there we had to go deeper. By Mr. Hawkins: Q. Tell the Court generally, not in detail, the purpose of that tower and the equipment which you have described connected with it? Mr. Fordham: How is that material? The Referee: I will take it. Mr. Fordham: We except. A. Well, the primary purpose of the tower, your Honor, was to telephone, to send the human voice and likeness around the globe. By the Referee: Q. Through the instrumentality of the earth. A. Through the instrumentality of the earth. That was my discovery that I announced in 1893, and now all the wireless plants are doing that. There is no other system being used. And the idea was to reproduce this apparatus and then connect it just with a central station and telephone office, so that you may pick up your telephone and if you wanted to talk to a telephone subscriber in Australia you would simply call up that plant and the plant would connect immediately with that subscriber, no matter where in the world, and you could talk to him. And I had contemplated to have press messages, stock ({notations, pictures for the press and these reproductions of signatures, checks and everything transmitted from there throughout the world, but—— liy Mr. Hawkins: Q. The purpose then briefly was for wireless communication to various parts of the world? A. Yes and the tower was so designed that I could apply to it any amount of power and
I was planning to give a demonstration in the transmission of power which I have so perfected that power can be transmitted clear across the globe with a loss of not more than five per cent, and that plant was to serve as a practical demonstration. And then I was going to interest people in a larger project and the Niagara people had given me 10,000-horse power—— Q. What do you mean by power, energy? A. Yes, power in any amount. Q. Were there any other structures upon the premises? A. No, just these two big structures. Q. I call your attention, Mr. Tesla, to Defendants Exhibit A which I characterize as a bill of sale and ask you to notice the signature there. A. That is my signature, sir. Q. Now the date of this document is the 30th day of March, 1915? A. Yes sir. Q. Is that the bill of sale that was delivered the same time the deed was delivered? A. Yes. Q. I do not wish to repeat this, but when you stated that that was also on or about the early part of 1917 you had in mind this document which you delivered in March, 1915? A. Yes, but what stands out in my mind strongest is the construction of the tower, and that is the reason I have that in mind, the construction of the tower. Q. Do you recall the testimony of Mr. Hutchins, that the Waldorf entered possession of the property? A. Of Hutchins? Q. Do you recall the testimony of Mr. Hutchins? A. Yes, I recall something of that which he suited. Q. And when was that done, in 1917, before or subsequent to the destruction of the tower? A. It was done some time before the actual destruction of the tower. Q. Do you recall when the tower was destroyed? A. It was about in 1917, as near as I can recall, but I can .ascertain—— Q. When was the tower erected? A. The tower was erected from 1901 to 1902. Q. What had you done to it to preserve it? A. I spent considerable money on it by painting all the metal parts over three times, I think, each time at a cost of about a thousand dollars. Q. Was there anything done to preserve the wooden portion of the structure? A. Oh yes, we carefully watched everything, and—— Q. I know, but did you apply anything to it? A. No not to the wood. Q. Did not paint it?
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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
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men, might be an objectionable feat
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A more perfected arrangement used i
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doubt that to such small disturbanc
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I think, however, that in the case
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The apparatus is illustrated in a d
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e cut in the middle as not, for pra
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In Fig. 32 a wide tube T was sealed
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Fig 34. - TUBE WITH FILAMENT RENDER
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Chapter 4 MORE PATENTS (1889-1900)
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It is impossible to resist your cou
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In the latter part of the same mont
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Tesla’s perfected system of wirel
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Diagramatic illustrations of the he
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In a 1929 article on "World-Wide Tr
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Tesla's X-Ray tube, part of his met
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Chapter 6 TESLA'S DEATH RAYS
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Tests of the destructive ray, the T
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power without burning fuel he "was
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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
Page 167 and 168: od. When this oscillating energy re
Page 170: Chapter 8 THE LAST PATENTS (1913 to
Page 174 and 175: Chapter 9 TESLA & THE PYRAMIDS OF M
Page 176 and 177: of atomic weapons and then mysterio
Page 178 and 179: A U.S. Patent for Guglielmo Marconi
Page 180 and 181: NASA frame 35A72 of Mars, showing t
Page 182 and 183: After taking these photos on Plata
Page 184: Appendix SUPREME COURT DOCUMENTS ON
Page 187 and 188: ings there or structures. Q. Tell t
Page 189 and 190: The Referee: The north side. The Wi
Page 191 and 192: A. That I cannot tell now exactly,
Page 193: Q. Was the tower that supported it
Page 198 and 199: The Referee: Overruled. Mr. Hawkins
Page 200 and 201: Q. (Interrupting.) Well, Mr. Ringha
Page 202 and 203: Q. What was its condition? Describe
Page 204: Q. You may tell what the rigger did
Page 207 and 208: A. Yes, sir. Q. At the time the dee
Page 209 and 210: A. In fact, the proposition was mad
Page 211 and 212: 1 testing motion by Crocker Wheeler
Page 213 and 214: Commerford Martin. Omni Publication
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