Magazine - Page 8

One evening after Tesla had been exhibiting some of the wonderful phenomena produced by his high frequency currents and displaying vacuum tubes without electrodes illuminated by induction from the...

The cause of the innocuousness of these seems not to have been determined with certainty. If the impulses alternate at the rate of a million per second, it can easily be imagined that one of these...

A gentleman, described by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat as "one of the shrewdest electrical engineers in the employ of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company," was recently interviewed by...

This article is a reprint from New York Herald of January 1, 1896 and is intentionally not duplicated here.

Years Ago Man Endeavored to Make Practical Use of the Energy Contained in the Sun's Rays — Even Tesla, the Electrical Wizard, Has Patented a Sun Motor, While the Shuman-Boy's Engine and Sun Boiler Has...

Although Prof. Ayrton in his presidential address has raised many points suitable for discussion, and although many questions of a practical character arise out of the meetings of the City and South...

In the early forms of alternating motor brought out by Mr. Tesla the construction embodied a series of coils traversed by currents differing a quarter phase from one another. This has in some forms...

In the portrait gallery presented in this issue of the Review will be seen the faces of three men whose names are imperishable in the records of electrical invention. These names are Edison, Thomson...

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...

Our contemporary the American Electrician sums up the points at issue between Mr. Nikola Tesla and another American journal in the following concise terms: "The truth plainly stated is, that for...