The U.S. Patents of Nikola Tesla

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modified form 65 arrangement the same. these means decided advan­ tages have been secured many instances; but very often the improvement either not applicable all or, so, the gain very slight. In the practical application method I usually proceed follows: any two points the transmitting medium between which there exists may obtained any manner through the action the disturb- 70 ances effects investigated utilized a difference electrical potential any mag­ nitude arrange two plates electrodes so that they may oppositely charged through the agency such effects disturbances, 75 and connect these electrodes the termi­ nals highly-insulated condenser, gener­ ally considerable capacity. One such device of . As this amount consequently dependent on 30 the energy conveyed the receiver one single impulse evidently necessary to employ either very large and costly, and therefore objectionable, transmitter else to resort the equally objectionable use a 35 receiving device too delicate and too easily deranged. such 115 instances resort the use special de­ vice which insert the circuit between the plates and the condenser for the purpose of conveying each the terminals the latter electrical charges the proper qual- 120 ity and order succession enable the re- quiredamountof potential energy stored in the condenser. This the case when, for example, each no the plates terminals receives electricity of rapidly-changing sign even when each re­ ceives electricity the same sign, but only during periods which are short compared with the intervals separating them.685,953 of the receiver, and with this object view I have heretofore among other means em­ ployed receiving-circuit high self-induc­ tion and very small resistance and pe- 5 riod such vibrate synchronism with the disturbances, whereby number sep­ arate impulses from the source were made to cooperate, thus magnifying the effect exerted upon and insuring the action the receiv- io ing device. This device may 85 merely consist two stationary electrodes separated bya feeble dielectriclayerof minuto thickness may comprise terminals one or more which are movable and actuated by any suitable force and are adapted 90 brought into and out contact with each other any convenient manner. Furthermore, the energy obtained through the cooperation the impulses in the form extremely rapid vibrations and, because this, unsuitable for the operation 40 ordinary receivers, the more as. There are number well-known devices, either without any moving parts terminals 125 or with elements reciprocated rotated by the application suitable force, which of­ fer more ready passage impulses one sign direction than those the other, or permit only impulses one kind order 130 of succession traverse path, and any of these similar devices capable fulfilling the requirements maybe used carrying my invention into practice. To overcome these and other limitations 45 and disadvantages which have heretofore ex­ isted such systems transmission sig­ nals intelligence the main object my present invention, which comprises novel method accomplishing these ends. 50 The method, briefly stated, consists pro­ ducing arbitrarily-varied intermittent dis­ turbances effects, transmitting such dis­ turbances effects through the natural me­ dia distant receiving-station, utilizing 55 energy derived from such disturbances ef­ fects the receiving-station charge con­ denser, and using the accumulated potential energy obtained operate receiving de­ vice. will now be readily seen that the disturbances of whatever nature they may cause definite amounts electricity the same sign 95 conveyed each the plates electrodes above mentioned, either continuously at intervals time which are sufficiently long, the condenser will charged certain po­ tential, and adequate amount energy 100 being thus stored during the time determined by the device effecting the discharge the condenser the receiver will periodically operated the electrical energy accumu­ lated; but very often the character the im- 105 pulses and the conditionsof their use aresuch that without further provision not enough potential energy would accumulated the condenser operate the receiving device.this form of energy imposes narrow restrictions re­ gard the mode and time its application to such devices. the con­ denser-terminals also connect the receiver to operated series with device suit- 80 able construction, which performs the func­ tion ofperiodically discharging the condenser through the receiver and during such in­ tervals lime may best suitable for the purpose contemplated. 60 apparatus means which this method may practiced illustrated in the drawing's hereto annexed, which— Figure diagrammatic illustration of the apparatus, and Fig. These losses reduce greatly both the intensity and the number the cooperative 25 impulses, and since the initial intensity of each these necessarily limited only an insignificant amount energy thus made available for single operation the receiver. Evidently when the source one pro- 15 ducing continuous pressure delivering impulses long duration impracticable to magnify the effects this manner and wheu, the other hand, one furnishing short impulses extreme rapidity succes- 20 sion the advantage obtained this way is insignificant, owing the radiation and the unavoidable frictional waste the receiving- circuit