Nikola Tesla Books
Houston, Edwin J. Electricity in Everyday Life (3 vols.) New York: P. F. Collier & Son, 1905. (vol. 2: Tesla's high frequency work in producing light, pp. 385, 386. Chapter: "Tesla and The Multiphase Motor," pp. 502-515.) (b)
(Tesla, Nikola.)
Westinghouse electric and manufacturing company vs. Syracuse lighting company.
(Suit for infringement of letters patent no. 511,559 and 511,560, for systems of electric power transmission; granted to N. Tesla; affidavits, briefs and memorandum on motion for preliminary injunction) 1905.
At head of title: Circuit court of the United States, northern district of New York, in equity, no. 7117.
Cover title: Tesla split-phase motor.
With this is also Appeal, United States circuit court of appeals for the second circuit, in equity. Briefs (1906)
Bound with another suit.
Engineering Societies Library, N. Y. C., card no. 621.313 A008w5s3b. (b)
(Tesla, Nikola.)
Westinghouse electric and manufacturing company vs. Stanley instrument company.
(Suit for infringement of letters patent no. 511,559 and 511,560, for systems of electric power transmission, granted to N. Tesla; 2d suit; affidavits, briefs and opinions on injunction motion) 1905. Diagrs.
At head of title: Circuit court of the United States, district of Massachusetts, in equity, no. 2149.
Cover title: Tesla split-phase motor, Second suit.
Engineering Societies Library, N. Y. C., card no. 621.313 A008w5s3b. (b)
Thompson, Silvanus P. Dynamo-Electric Machinery (vol. II) London: Spon & Chamberlain (2 vols.), 1905; New York: M. Strong, 1902. (Reference to Tesla's high frequency alternators, p. 570. Tesla's polyphase induction motor, pp. 665, 671-675, 689, 690. Tesla rotary converter, pp. 729, 730.) (b)
Tesla, Nikola. "The Transmission of Electrical Energy Without Wires as a Means of Furthering Peace," Electrical World - N. Y., Jan. 7, 1905, pp. 21-24. (It is possible to transmit electrical energy to any part of the globe. Also possible to transmit energy to Venus or Mars. "It is a simple feat of scientific engineering.") (p)
Pike, J. "The Use of Tesla Coil for X-Ray Work," The Model Engineer and Electrician - London, Jan. 19, 1905, p. 65.) (p)
"Tesla Synchronous Motor Patents Upheld," Western Electrician, March 4, 1905, p. 172. (p)
"Tesla Polyphase Patents Held to Cover Polyphase Synchronous Motors," Electrical World - N. Y., Mar. 4, 1905, p. 420. (Fundamental Tesla patents, issued May 1, 1888, cover the rotary converter and synchronous motor operated by polyphase currents, according to court opinion.) (p)
