Magazine - Page 29

The work done by Mr. Nikola Tesla, whose lecture at Columbia College is well remembered by American electricians, and who last Wednesday delivered a lecture at the rooms of the Royal Institution in...

We are pleased to note in the cable dispatch this week the cordial reception of Mr. Tesla in England, and the widespread interest attracted by his extraordinary experiments shown in the lecture at the...

It was not to be expected that in the short evening at his disposal, and with such a host of experiments to be performed, Mr. Nikola Tesla could do more than indicate, merely, the kind of way in which...

At the close of the lecture by Mr. Tesla, on Thursday, last week, the vote of thanks of the members of the Royal Institution was proposed by Lord Rayleigh, and put to the meeting by Sir Frederick...

There has already been presented in the Western Electrician a description of Nikola Tesla's method of starting and operating synchronizing motors which involved the transformation of the motor from a...

Alternating current motors, although developed and perfected much later than direct current motors, were soon recognized to possess such great practical advantages that they have by rapid strides...

[ Translated from "L' Évenément." ] Man is born a vandal. His instinctive joy, his first pleasure is to destroy. From the reminiscences of his primitive savagery, throughout the process of...

For some time past, electricians working in the department of distribution by means of alternating currents have sought to obtain a motor which could be connected directly to the electric light...

Mr. Tesla's lecture on " Mechanical and Electrical Oscillators " was delivered in Assembly Hall at the southwest corner of the Agricultural Building at the World's Fair grounds on Friday evening as...