The U.S. Patents of Nikola Tesla

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However, may useful state that some instances special provision will 30 have made for effecting uniform cool­ ing the substance surrounding the conduc­ tor throughout its length. transformer, as described, especially fitted for use with cur­ rents high frequency, when low tempera­ ture the conductors particularly desir­ able, and ice affords exceptionally-elfect- 20 ive insulation. the plan illustrated Fig. Assuming Fig. which and S' represent, respectively, the primary and sec­ ondary conductors, hare insulated, a transformer, which are wound core N 5 and immersed water other substance W, containing jar and, before stated, pref­ erably freed air boiling otherwise. What claim invention is— 115 1. For instance, referring Figs. 10. 95 From the above description will read­ ily seen that invention forms funda­ mental departure principle from the es­ tablished methods insulating conductors employed the industrial and commercial 100 application electricity. aims, broadly, at obtaining insulation the continuous ex­ penditure moderate amount energy instead securing only virtue an inherent physical property the material 105 used, heretofore. 2. 80 large plants this kind,when the saving of electrical energy the transmission the most important consideration when the chief object reduce the cost the mains by the employment cheap metal, iron, 85 or otherwise, every effort will made to maintain the conductors the lowest possi­ ble temperature, and well-known refrigerat­ ing processes, those based the regener­ ative principle, may resorted to, and 90 this and any other case the hollow conduc­ tors channels instead merely serving the purpose conveying the cooling agent may themselves form active parts the re­ frigerating apparatus. More especially its ob­ ject provide, when and wherever re­ quired, insulation high quality, any de­ sired thickness and exceptionally cheap, and to enable the transmission electrical en- no ergy under conditions economy heretofore unattainable and distances until now im­ practicable dispensing with the necessity of using costly conductors and insulators. Evidently the case illus­ trated the concentric tubes may used as independent conductors, insulated from each 65 other the intervening fluid and from the ground the frozen solidified substance.655,338 tion shown Fig. this and any 5 similar arrangement when the flowtabes place in opposite directions the object aimed will be more completely attained reducing the temperature the circulating cooling agent at the distant station, which may done by 60 simply expanding into large reservoir, as R3 , cooling means tube coil T3, otherwise. 4, 50 and instead single channel two con­ centric channels and L3may provided and the cooling agent passed through one and returned through the other, indicated dia- grammatieally Fig. In such cases fairly-uniform freezing the insulating substance w'ill attained with­ out difficulty the compensating effect of the oppositely-circulating cooling agents. The cooling agent circulated any con­ venient manner, through the hollow pri- io máry P', for the purpose freezing the sub­ stance Flanged bushings and oil- cups ee, extending into the frozen mass, illus­ trate suitable means for insulating the ends of the two conductors and preventing the 15 leakage the currents. similar result will be measure attained, owing the com­ pensating effect the hollow conductors C' and C2 , which may still further enhanced 45 reversing periodically the direction the flow any convenient manner; but many cases special arrangements will have be employed render the cooling more less uniform. The method insulating electric con­ ductors herein described which consists re­ ducing and maintaining frozen so­ lidified condition the material surrounding 125 or contiguous the said conductor the action thereon cooling agent maintained in circulation through one more channels as set forth. 3. The method insulating electric con- 130 doctors herein described which consists in surrounding supporting the conductor by material which acquires insulating properties when frozen solidified state, and main- . 1 the cooling agent escape the distant end freely into the atmosphere into res- 35 ervoir maintained low pressure, will in passing through the hollow7conductor move with velocity steadily increasing toward the end, expanding isothermally,or nearly so,and hence will cause approximately-uniform 40 formation ice along the conductor. The method insulating electric con­ ductors herein described which consists in imparting insulating properties material surrounding contiguous the said con­ ductor the continued action thereon 120 cooling agent, set forth. Generally the transmission electrical energy large amounts, when the quantity of heat carried off may considerable, refrigerating apparatus thoroughly protected 70 against the inflow heat from the outside, as usual, will employed both the sta­ tions and, when the distance between them is very great, also intermediate points, the machinery being advantageouslj7operated 75 the currents transmitted fluids convoyed. It will understood that invention may applied many other ways, that the special means here described will greatly varied according the necessities, and that 25 each case many expedients will adopted which are well known engineers and elec­ tricians and which unnecessary to dwell