Electrical Review - Page 3

Mr. Nikola Tesla was entertained by the Commercial Club, of Chicago, on May 13, and in the evening delivered an address before the club. Besides the members, many prominent scientists and educators...

The Electrical Review last week began the publication of a patent just issued to Nikola Tesla for the invention of means and apparatus for controlling from a given point the operation of the...

We conclude in this issue the full text of the specifications of the patent issued to Nikola Tesla last week, and which excited such unusually widespread interest, more especially in military circles...

Sweeping Decision in Favor of These Patents by the United States Circuit Court Judge Townsend of the United States Circuit Court of Connecticut, recently handed down the decision sustaining the three...

We notice Industries is protesting against Mr. Tesla’s habit of advancing as theories or explanations of phenomena, which are either rational theories made inexplicit by strange expressions or simply...

This meter consists of an electrolytic cell, through which extend two conductors parallel and in close proximity to each other. These conductors are connected in series through a resistance, but in...

I have been much interested in the accounts given by Mr. Nikola Tesla of his experiments with lamps in which illuminations are obtained without the use of the so-called filamentary conductors. The...

In the accompanying engravings are illustrated two types of improved lamps invented by Mr. Tesla, and designed for use in his recently patented system of incandescent electric lighting by means of...

The Brilliant Experiments of Nikola Tesla, the Able and Progressive Young Inventor One of the prominent features of the general meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, was the...

I read, with great interest, Mr. Tesla’s and Prof. E. Thomson’s account of their experiments with alternating currents of very high frequency; the greater, as my experience with high speed alternating...