Niagara
XXXIX - Industry's Power-Creating Processes Are Still Primitive
Submitted by esaruoho on July 22, 2008 - 18:05 Primate man discovered the flame. He began to use it by burning large quantities of the stored-up gravity of earth's resources as a _large percentage of fuel to obtain a small amount of heat._
Later he learned how to use the heat for power, but he still used a large amount of fuel to obtain a small amount of radiation for his power.
Industry now has giant furnaces burning vast quantities of fuel for a small amount of radiation which it can use, and a vast wastage which it cannot use.
Energy From The Vacuum Part 03 Trailer - Dr. Deborah Chung's Negative Resistor
Submitted by esaruoho on July 13, 2008 - 00:18Alternative Energy Institute: Nikola Tesla (missing page found on web.archive.org)
Submitted by esaruoho on July 17, 2007 - 03:58- Colorado Springs
- Graz
- Long Island
- New Jersey
- Niagara
- Paris
- Pennsylvania
- Pittsburgh
- Prague
- Wardenclyffe
- West Orange
- Buffalo
- USA
- 1882
- 1884
- 1888
- 1891
- 1893
- 1895
- 1900
- 1917
- AC
- alternating
- B. A. Behrend
- coil
- current
- DC
- fluorescent
- George Westinghouse
- J. P. Morgan
- Margaret Cheney
- polyphase
- sanskrit
- teslacoil
- Thomas Alva Edison
- Toby Grotz
- transformer
- transmission
- vedic
- voltage
- wireless
- Nikola Tesla
- 1856
- 1885
- 1899
- 1931
- conversion
- ether
- frequency
- motor
- patent
- vacuum
- vibration
"Nature and Nature's laws lay hid in night: God said, 'Let Tesla be,' and all was light." These words, spoken by B.A. Behrend in 1917, illuminate the respect society held for Nikola Tesla early in this century. Tesla was a Serbian-American inventor and researcher who discovered the rotating magnetic field, which forms the basis of most alternating-current machinery in use today. Born in Croatia (Austria-Hungary) in 1856, Tesla's father was a Serbian Orthodox priest. His mother was unschooled but highly intelligent. It wasn't long before Tesla's parents realized that their son was gifted with unusual insight. In her book, "Tesla: Man Out of Time, " Margaret Cheney, a California science writer, offers an interesting anecdote from Tesla's childhood. "The child began when only a few years of age to make original inventions. When he was five, he built a small waterwheel quite unlike those he had seen in the countryside. It was smooth, without paddles, yet it spun evenly in the current. Years later he was to recall this fact when designing his unique bladeless turbine."
