The U.S. Patents of Nikola Tesla

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The narrower the range vibrations which are still capable perceptibly affecting' the receiving-circuit the safer will the latter be against extraneous disturbances. the arrangement here­ inafter described these defects are overcome in most satisfactory manner, enabling thou­ sands successive operations, all respects o alike, being performed the controlling ap­ paratus without single irregularity miss being recorded. Fig. diagrammatic illustration the system its preferred form. Fig. This result makes it possible for one operator direct simul­ taneously the movements number of bodies well control the action a 50 number devices located the same body, each which may have distinct duty to fulfil. end view the 125 same. Fig. Fig. sideview de­ tail the mechanism. central sectional view, larger scale, sensitive device forming part the receiving-circuit. Fig. the following description, how­ ever, shall show still further development in this direction—namely, how, making 55 use merely one receiving-circuit, great variety devices may actuated and any number different functions performed at the will and command the distant oper- ator. plan view, en­ larged scale, portion the controlling mechanism. this arrangement distant electrical disturbance produces twofold ef­ fect the conducting particles and insulat- 5 ing-films between them. secure 35 the best result, necessary, as' well known experts, construct the receiving- circuit that part the same which the vibration chiefly occurs that will have the highestpossible self-induction and the to same time the least possible resistance. In this mannerI havedemonstrated the practica­ bility providinga great number such re­ ceiving-circuits—fifty orahundred,or ore- each which may called brought +5 into action whenever desired without the oth- ers being interfered with. illustrate, let it supposed that official directing the movements vessel the manner de­ scribed should find necessary bring into 90 action special device the latter per­ form particular operation, perhaps vital moment, instant’s notice and possibly when, design accident, the vessel itself or any mark indicating its presence hidden 95 from his view. Fig.613,800 3 which should very constant electromo­ tive force. this instance failure or defective action any part the apparatus might have disastrous consequences and such cases which the sure and timely working of the machinery paramount importance 100 mayoften present themselves practice, and this consideration has impressed with the necessity doing away with the defects in the present devices and procedures and of producing apparatus which while being 105 sensitive will also most reliable and posi­ tive its action. lon­ gitudinal section the same, showing the in­ terior mechanism side elevation. a view the various mechanisms employed, but larger scale, find leaving out indi- . 130 Fig. Fig. The former are brought nearer each other consequence of the sudden increase electrostatic attrac­ tion, and the latter, owing this, well as by being reduced thickness number, io are subjected much greater strain, which they are unable withstand. Fig. This usually ac- 70 complished gentle tapping vibration of the electrodes particles continuous rotation the same; but long experience with manyformsof these devices have found that such procedures,while suitable simple 75 and comparatively unimportant operations, as ordinary signaling, when merely re­ quired that the succeeding effects produced in the receiving-circuit should differ re­ gard their relative duration only, which 80 case little consequence some of the individual effects altered incom­ plete even entirely missed, not yield satisfactory results many instances, when it may very important that theeffects pro- 85 dneed should all exactly such desired and that none should fail. It will obviously noted front the pre­ ceding that whichever these similar contrivances used the sensitiveness and, 15 what often still more important, the reli­ ability operation very materially in­ creased close adjustment the periods of vibration the transmitting and receiv­ ing circuits, and, although such adjustment 20 many cases unnecessary for the success- •ful carrying out invention, neverthe­ less make rule bestow upon this fea­ ture the greatest possible care, not only be­ cause the above-mentioned advantages, 25 which are secured the observance the most favorableconditions this respect, but also and chiefly with the objeet prevent­ ing the receiving-circuit front being affected by waves disturbances emanating from 30 sources not under the control the operator. shows the same mechanism in side elevation. Fora better understanding of these and other details the invention as I now carry them out would refer the ac- 115 companying drawings, which— Figure plan view vessel and mechanism within the same. 120 a plan view, partially diagrammatical, the vessel, apparatus, and circuit connections of the same. 60 should stated advance regard to the sensitive devices above mentioned, which may broadly considered belonging to one class, inasmuch the operation all of them involves the breaking down a 65 minute thickness highly-strained dielec­ tric, that necessary make some provi­ sion for automatically restoring the dielec­ tric its original unimpaired insulating quali­ ties order enable the device used in successive operations