The U.S. Patents of Nikola Tesla

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85 In this case employ jar receptacle A which preferably used also one terminal and filled with conducting liquid, before. The ter- 70 minals for the two armatures may pro­ vided various ways, but such foi’ms of condenser that illustrated prefer util­ ize the conducting portion the outer recep­ tacle one terminal, securing binding-post 75 to the same, and employ elec­ trode suitably-extended surface im­ mersed the liquid the inner receptacle and electrical connectionwith the binding- post desirable some cases mod- 80 ify the construction the condenser, when a larger capacity required. NIKOLA TESLA, NEW YORK, Y. Applicationfiled. Fig. ELECTRICAL CONDENSER. According present invention em­ ploy electrolyte, or, general, conduct­ ing liquid lieu solid, the material for the armatures the condenser, under 30 conditions more fully hereinafter described, whereby air gas will practically pre­ vented from exercising upon the condenser or the more active portions the same the detrimental effects present such devices as 35 heretofore made. part vertical sec­ tion modified form such condenser. Above the conducting solution each the receptacles is poured layer oil other insulating liquid, which serves prevent access air to the highly-charged armatures. 95 the surface the electrolyte conducting liquid poured quantity oil for the purpose above stated. My present invention, while based upon this important feature the practically com­ plete exclusion air gas from the dielec­ tric, improvement the forms con- 25 denser heretofore described and used me. 464,667, have shown and described a convenient and practicable means accom­ plishing this result immersing the con­ ducting-plates armatures thecondenser 20 insulating fluidy such oil. There 40 is, however, general advantage derived from the fact that the conducting fluids have a high specific heat, that the temperature remains constant, condition many cases highly advantageous and not met with in 45 condensers ordinary construction. W hat claim is— . SerialN o. SPECIFICATION form ing part Tetters atent No. June 17,1896. 590,928, (H om odel,} To all whom concern: Be known that ikola Tesla, citizen of the United States, residing New York, in the county and State New York, have 5 invented certain new and useful Improve- ments Electrical Condensers, which the following specification, reference being- had the drawings accompanying and form­ ing part the same, io has heretofore been announced and dem­ onstrated that, under ordinary condi­ tions, the efficiencyof electrical condenser is greatly increased the exclusion air or gaseous matter general from the dielectric. such in­ stances, order secure the substantial benefits the improvement above described, I construct the instrument shown Fig. 567,818, dated September . 15 patent granted December 1891, No. Into the latter extends series connected conductors inclosed and fully insulated 90 from the liquid coating such material as gutta-percha These conductors are electrically joined terminal which ex­ tends through the cover and constitute one the armatures the condenser. A designates jar receptacle partly or wholly conducting material and provided with closely-fitting cap cover prefer- 55 ably insulating material. Within this re­ ceptacle smaller jar vessel insu­ lating material, containing conducting-elec­ trode supported the cover through which passes suitable terminal which 60 maybe incased insulating-plug The spaces within the jars orreceptacles are nearly filled with conducting liquid such a saline solution, the two bodies such liquid in the inner and outer receptacles constitut- 65 ing the condenser-armatures. Such condensers are es­ pecially advantageous when used with cir­ cuits great rates electrical vibration be­ cause the high conducting capacity such fluids for currents this character. While have illus­ trated the invention its preferred form for general practical purposes, will under- 100 stood that, without departure from the inven­ tion its construction may greatly varied and modified.nited States Patent Office. In the accompanying drawings, annexed in illustration the manner which im­ provement maybe carried into practice, Figure view, partly vertical section, 50 condenserconstructed accordance with the invention