The U.S. Patents of Nikola Tesla

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65 After this the carbon-rod holder released by the action the feed mechanism,so feed the carbon and restore the arc its normal length.) To all whom concern: Be known that Nikola Tesla, Smil- jan Lika, border country Austria-Hungary, have invented certain new and useful Im- 5 provements Electric-Arc Lamps, which the following specification. 25 that class lamps where the regulation of the arc effected forces acting oppo­ sition free movable rod lever directly connected with the electrode, all some of the forces being dependent the strength 30 the current,any change the electrical con­ dition the circuit causes vibration and a corresponding flicker the light. 15 The objects invention are prevent the frequent vibrations the movable elec­ trode and flickering the light arising there­ from, prevent the falling into contact the electrodes, dispense with the dash-pot, 20 clock-work, gearing and similar devices heretofore used, and render the lamp ex­ tremely sensitive, and feed the carbon al­ most imperceptibly,and thereby obtain very steady and uniform light. NIKOLA TESLA, SMILJAN LIKA, AUSTRIA-HUNGARY, ASSIGNOR THE TESLA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY, RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY. In the drawings, Figure elevation of the mechanism made use the electric 75 lamp. elevation the balancing lever and spring, and Fig. (Xo model. de­ tached plan view the pole-pieces and arma­ tures upon the friction-clamp, and Fig. Application filed March 30,1885. My invention intended effect the de­ sired objects and remedy the before-men- 50 tioned defects. SPECIFICATION forming part Letters Patent No. In both these classes lamps has been custom- 45 ary use dash-pot, clock-work, equiva­ lent retarding devices; but these are gener­ ally unreliable and objectionable, and increase the cost construction. lessen this diffi- 35 culty, lamps have been constructed which the lever armature, after the establishing of the arc, kept fixed position and can­ not vibrate during the feed operation, the feed mechanism actingindependently; butin these 4c lamps, when clamp employed, frequently occurs that the carbons come into contact aud the light momentarily extinguished, and, frequently,parts the circuit are injured. 80 section the clamping-tube. 160,571. combine two electro-mag­ nets—one low resistance the main or lamp circuit, and the other comparatively high resistance shunt around the arc—a movable armature -lever, and novel feed 55 mechanism, the parts being arranged that in the normal working position the arma­ ture-lever the same kept almost rigidly in one position, and not effected even con­ siderable changes the electric circuit; but fio if the carbons fall into contact the armature will actuated the magnets move the lever and start the arc, and hold the car­ bons until the arc lengthens and the arma­ ture-lever returns the normal positiou. N helix fine wire shunt between S5 the positive binding-screw and the negative binding-screw The upper-carbon holder S parallel rod sliding through the plates S' S3of the frame the lamp, and hence the electric current passes from the positive bind- 9c ing-post through the plate S2 , carbon- holder and upper carbon the lower car­ bon, and thence the holder and metallic connection the helix M. My invention consists, mainly, the par- 70 ticular manner which the armature com­ bined with the magnets and acted upon by them and the feed-controlling mechanism. My invention relates more particularly to those arc lamps which the separation and feed the carbon electrodes their equiva- xo lents accomplished means electro­ magnets solenoids connection with suit­ able clutch-mechanism; and designed to remedy certain faults common the greater part the lamps heretofore made. ELECTRIC-ARC LAMP. plan view the same be­ low the line Fig. Fig. M helix coarse wire circuit from the lower-carbon holder the negative bind­ ing-screw —. The carbon-holders are any desired char- 95 acter, and insure electric connections the springs are made use grasp the upper- carbon holding rod but allow the rod tó . 335,786, dated February 1886. This dif­ ficulty most apparent when there are only a few lamps circuit.United States Patent Office. Serial išTo