The U.S. Patents of Nikola Tesla

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Having now described invention, what I claim is— 1. diminishing the resistance the circuit. evident from the above that the greater the number the freely-vibrating circuits which alternately receive and trans­ m energy from one another the greater, | relatively, will the gain secured apply­ ing invention. Very often, however, the conditions may such that the gain sought not realized directly by. The advantages offered 95 the invention are still more fully realized when the circuit the transmitter instead of having impulses arbitrary frequency impressed upon itself permitted vibrate at its own rate, and more particularly -100 be energized the freely-oscillatinghigh-fre­ quency discharges condenser. Corresponding oscillations will then bo induced the circuit which, being con­ structed and adjusted, before indicated, so as vibrate the same rate, will greatly 60 magnify them, the iucrease being directly proportionate the product thé frequency of the oscillations and the inductance cir­ cuit and inversely the resistance the latter.to connected with suitable source current, while the latter included circuit with re­ ceiving device.the manner above de­ scribed not only because the impulses the coilsB and are strengthened, but also ac­ count their persistence through longer interval time. The vihjrations coil greatly 80 strengthened, spread distance and on reaching the tuned receiving-condnctorB' ex­ cite corresponding oscillations the same, which, for similar reasons are intensified, with the result inducing correspondingly 85 stronger currents oscillations circuit A', including the receiving device. I not course intend limit myself to the specific manner and means described of artificial cooling, nor the particular forms 120 and arrangements the circuits shown. In the accompanying drawing haVe shown graphically, disposition apparatus which may be’used applying practically in­ vention. For example, when system transmis­ sion energy for any purpose through the 15 natural media the transmitting and receiving conductors are connected earth and an insulated terminal, respectively, the lengths of these conductors should on,e-quarter of the wave length the disturbance propa­ se gated through them. By taking advantage the facts above pointed out and the means described have found it possible secure rise electrical pres­ sure excited circuit very maqy times 123 greater than has heretofore been obtainable, and this result makes practicable, among other things, greatly extend thé distance of transmission ofsignals and exclude much more effectively interference with the same than has been possible heretofore. As­ sume, first, the simplest case that upon the coil the transmitter impulses os­ cillations arbitrary frequency and irre- 55 spective its own free vibrations are im­ pressed.esSjOis carrying out the invention which now aware surround the freely-vibrating cir­ cuit conductor, which maintained at low temperature, with suitable cooling 5 medium, which may any kind freezing mixture agent, such liquid air, and in order derive the fullest benefit from the improvement the circuit should primarily constructed have the greatest possi- 10 ble self-induction and the smallest practica­ ble resistance, and other rules construction which are now recognized should observed. each there coil few turns and low resistance, (designated one and the other by 30 A'. 25 The drawing illustrates perspective two devices, either which may the transmit­ ter, while the other the receiver. 5© From the foregoing the operation the ap­ paratus will now readily understood.) The former coil, supposed form-, ing part the transmitter, is. inductive relation said 35 coils each instrument flat spirally- wound coil B', one terminal which is shown connected ground-plate C,while the other, leading from the center, adapted to connected insulated terminal, 40 which generally maintained elevation in the air. The combination with circuit adapted . The coils are placed in­ sulating receptacles which Contain the freezing agent and around which the coils A and are wound. 45 Coils the form flat spiral, such ha those described, are eminently suited for the production free oscillations; but obviously conductors circuits any other form may be used, desired. 7© In such cases the skilled expert who applies the invention will turn advantage the re­ duction resistance usipg correspond­ ingly longer conductor, thus securing much greater self-induction, and under all circum- 75 stances will determine the dimensions of the circuit, get the greatest valueiof the ratio its inductance its resistance, which determines the intensity the free os­ cillations. such a case the cooling the conductorA,which may be effected any suitable manner, results in aň extraordinary magnification the oscilla-. Other conditions remaining the same, 65 the intensity the oscillations the roso- nating-circuitB will increased the same proportion its resistance reduced. When, as may the case the transmission intel­ ligible signals, the circuit periodically closed and opened, the effect upon the re- 90 ceiver heightened in. 103 tion the resonating-circuit which at­ tribute the increased intensity well as greater number the high-frequency oscilla­ tions obtained the circuit The recéiving- coil energized stronger proportion and 11© induces currents greater intensity the circuit A'