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==Abstract==
==Abstract==


George W. Damm suggests that Nikola Tesla incorporated acoustic resonant criteria in the design and modulation of his tower at Shoreham, Long Island. At first, this seems a bit farfetched, but a pause to check the dimensions of the tower?s components and their acoustic resonant frequencies reveals that they are well-matched to the earth?s electrical resonant frequencies. Tesla?s sensitivity to sound, vibration and light, and his early work with compressed air oscillator frequency control, may have been combined in his last major project.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
George W. Damm suggests that Nikola Tesla incorporated acoustic resonant criteria in the design and modulation of his tower at Shoreham, Long Island. At first, this seems a bit farfetched, but a pause to check the dimensions of the tower?s components and their acoustic resonant frequencies reveals that they are well-matched to the earth?s electrical resonant frequencies. Tesla?s sensitivity to sound, vibration and light, and his early work with compressed air oscillator frequency control, may have been combined in his last major project.


[[Category:Tesla]]
[[Category:Scientific Paper|tesla longitudinal wave]]
 
[[Category:Tesla|tesla longitudinal wave]]

Latest revision as of 22:08, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
TitleThe Tesla Longitudinal Wave
Author(s)George W Damm
Keywordsacoustic resonance, earth resonance, Tesla, Wardenclyffe
Published1995
JournalElectric Spacecraft Journal
Number15
Pages23-26

Abstract

George W. Damm suggests that Nikola Tesla incorporated acoustic resonant criteria in the design and modulation of his tower at Shoreham, Long Island. At first, this seems a bit farfetched, but a pause to check the dimensions of the tower?s components and their acoustic resonant frequencies reveals that they are well-matched to the earth?s electrical resonant frequencies. Tesla?s sensitivity to sound, vibration and light, and his early work with compressed air oscillator frequency control, may have been combined in his last major project.