A HISTORY OF EDISON'S WEST ORANGE LABORATORY 1887-1931

| Kategorie: Kniha  | Tento dokument chci!

Vydal: Neurčeno

Strana 174 z 567

Vámi hledaný text obsahuje tato stránku dokumentu který není autorem určen k veřejnému šíření.

Jak získat tento dokument?






Poznámky redaktora
Numerous materials were tried but few could successfully fit all three criteria. also insisted bills being presented promptly and regular periods, and argued that no other concern the United States would "dare" business in this manner. knew that the accounting techniques used West Orange favored Edison, and that the longer the delay billing, the more likelihood Edison adding other (non-related) experiments the bill." This search proved long and difficult. ^ The development new insulation involved close . Edison responded assuring Kruesi that the problem would solved in the new West Orange laboratory, which had facilities "to .2 retardant, and flexible. 2 settle anything short time. The longer the search for better insulation went on, the more stressed the working relationship between laboratory and Machine Works. Insull knew all the "old man's" financial ploys, having devised many them while he was Edison's secretary." order to reduce the costs the Machine Works, Insull asked the lab to return all scrap the Works. Edison owned 90% the stock of the Edison Machine Works, but his friend and associate, Samuel Insull, had insist prompt and accurate billing for experiments carried out the laboratory. This was easy task. Insull complained about the high prices used billing, which were about twice the normal cost for materials, and commented that "some the charges are simply outrageous