The U.S. Patents of Nikola Tesla

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this and any 55 similar arrangement when the flow takes place in opposite directions the objectaimed 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 R®, cooling means tube coil T® otherwise.effect- the oppositely circulating 80 cooling agents. the plan illustrated Fig. Assuming in Fig. 2. It will understood that myinvention may be applied many other ways, that the spe­ cial means here described will greatly va­ ried according the necessities, and that in 15 each case many expedients will adopted which are well known engineers arid elec­ tricians and which unnecessary to dwell. The cooling agent circulated any convenient, manner, through the hollow io primary I", for llie purpose freezing the substance Flanged bushings and oil- cupsee, extending into the frozen mass, illus­ trate suitable means for insulating the ends of the two conductors and preventing the 15 leakage the currents. What claim iny invention is— 115 1. The method insulating electric con­ ductors herein described which consists re­ ducing and maintaining frozen so­ lidified condition the material surrounding 125 contiguous the said conductor the ac­ tion thereon gaseous coolingagent main­ tained circulation through one more channels set forth, 3. similar result will be measure attained, owing the com­ pensating effect the hollow conductor C' and C®, which may still further enhanced 45 reversing periodically the direction the flow any convenient manner; bat many cases special arrangements will have be employed render the cooling more less uniform. Evidently the case illus­ trated the concentric tubes may used as independent conductors insulated from 65 each other and from the ground the frozen or solidified substance. Generally the transmission electrical energy large ámonnts, when the quantity of heat carried off may considerable, refrigprating apparatus thoroughly protected 70 against the iuflow 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 advantageously operated 75 the currents transmitted cooling agent conveyed. the cooling agent escape the dis­ tant end freely into the atmosphere info a 35 reservoir maintained low pressure, will in passing through the hollow conductor move with velocity steadily increasing toward the end, expanding isothertnally,ornearly so, and hence willcausean approxiinately-uniform 40 formation ice along the conductor. aims, broadly, at obtaining insulation the continuous ex­ penditure moderate amount energy instead securing only virtue in­ herent pbj'sical property the material used 105 as heretofore. 10. 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-effect- to ive insulation. 4, 50 and instead single channel twocon. The method insulating electric eon- 130 ductors herein described which consists in surrounding supporting the conductor by material which acquires insulating properties when frozen solidified state, and main- . large plants this kind when the saving electrical energy the transmission the most important consider­ ation when the chief object reduce the cost of, the mains the employment 85 cheap metal, iron otherwise, every ef­ fort will made maintain the conductors at the lowest possible temperature, and well- known refrigerating processes, those based on the regenerative principle, may resorted go­ to, and this and any other case thě-hollow conductors channels instead merely serv­ ing the purpose conveying thé cooling agent, may themselves form active parts the re­ frigerating apparatus. which and S' represent, respectively, the primary and sec­ ondary conductors, bare insulated, a transformer, which are wound core N 5 and immersed water other substance W, contained jar II, and, before stated,- preferably freed air boiling other­ wise. such cases fairly-uniform, freezing the insulating substance will be attained without, difficulty the compen- satiug . The method insulating electric con- ductors herein described which consists im­ parting insulating properties material sur­ rounding contiguous the said conductor by the continued action thereon gaseous 120 cooling agent, set forth. However, may useful state that some instances special provision 10 will have made for effecting uniform cooling the substance surrounding the con­ ductor throughout its length. More especially, its object is to provide, when and wherever reqnired, in­ sulation high quality, any desired thick­ ness, and exceptionally cheap, and enable the transmission electrical energy nnder o conditions economy heretofore unattain­ able and distances until now impracticable by dispensing with the necessity using costly conductors and insulators.- centric channels and may provided and the cooling agent passed through one and returned through the other, indicated, dia­ gram matically, Fig. 95 From the above description will readily seen that myinvention forms fundamen­ tal departure the principle from the estab­ lished methods insulating conductors em­ ployed the industrial and commercial ap- 10c plication electricity. For instance, referring Figs.11,866 tion shown Fig