Theory of Wireless Power: Difference between revisions
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This paper contains many essential formulae and supporting data necessary to understand the Transmission of Electrical Energy Without Wires. Discusses and diagrams the Marconi Wireless station based at Bolinas, California, circa 1919. Unlike many erroneous modern theories of how Tesla achieved his goal, this paper is based on real work with a Tesla Magnifying Transmitter. Illustrated with charts & diagrams. | This paper contains many essential formulae and supporting data necessary to understand the Transmission of Electrical Energy Without Wires. Discusses and diagrams the Marconi Wireless station based at Bolinas, California, circa 1919. Unlike many erroneous modern theories of how Tesla achieved his goal, this paper is based on real work with a Tesla Magnifying Transmitter. Illustrated with charts & diagrams. | ||
[[Category:Book]] | [[Category:Book|theory wireless power]] | ||
[[Category:Tesla]] | [[Category:Tesla|theory wireless power]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:53, 2 January 2017
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| Author | Eric P Dollard |
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| Publisher | Borderland Sciences / Adventures Unlimited Press |
| Pages | 69 |
The author relates a theory of electric waves as envisioned by Nikola Tesla and some of his contemporaries that conflicts with the Hertzian concept of transverse vibrations.
This paper contains many essential formulae and supporting data necessary to understand the Transmission of Electrical Energy Without Wires. Discusses and diagrams the Marconi Wireless station based at Bolinas, California, circa 1919. Unlike many erroneous modern theories of how Tesla achieved his goal, this paper is based on real work with a Tesla Magnifying Transmitter. Illustrated with charts & diagrams.