Magazine - Page 4

The suit of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company against the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York and H. C. Mandeville, brought to recover for alleged infringement by the...

TO THE EDITOR OF ELECTRICAL REVIEW: Since the publication in a previous number of the Electrical Review , of some suggestions I made to a subscriber of your journal relative to the construction of a...

Last week Mr. Tesla gave some of the results of his experiments in the domain of Röntgen rays, before the New York Academy of Sciences, and showed some of his latest types of high frequency generators...

Tesla is quietly pursuing his fruitful labors, and, devoted as he is to the cause of science, remains undisturbed by journalistic sensationalism and consequent criticism of the uninformed. In this...

In the Electrical Review for March 11 appears the first authorized communication from Nikola Tesla regarding his work with the X-rays. The following is condensed from his full statement: In order to...

A series of experiments extending over the past six weeks has at length yielded conclusive evidence and enabled the source and distribution of the ray to be mapped out around the entire tube with...

As Mr. C. E. L. Brown, in communications to The Electrical World and other journals, seems determined to insist that I have neglected the work of Mr. Tesla on rotary current, I wish here to state that...

The brief paper by William Stanley. Jr., which we publish elsewhere, gives an interesting view of the alternating current phase of power transmission. It is specially important as bringing to public...

( By Cable from Our Own Correspondent. ) LONDON. Feb. 1, 1892. — Mr. Nikola Tesla's lecture on his high frequency work, which has been long promised, will be given before the Institution of Electrical...

In another column will be found a few remarks of Mr. Carl Hering con- cerning Mr. Tesla's position with reference to the in- vention of the rotary field motor, written a month ago, but unpublished...