Tesla effect
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Tesla effect (named in honor of Nikola Tesla) is an archaic term for an application of a type of electrical conduction (that is, the movement of energy through matter; not just the production of voltage across a conductor). Through longitudinal waves, an operator uses the Tesla effect in the wireless transfer of energy to a receiving device.
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[edit] Description
The Tesla effect is a type of high field gradient between electrode plates for wireless energy transfer. The Tesla effect uses high frequency alternating current potential differences transmitted between two plates or nodes. The electrostatic forces through natural media across a conductor situated in the changing magnetic flux can transfer power to the conducting receiving device (such as Tesla's wireless bulbs)
[edit] Other uses
Currently, the term has been appropriated by some in the fringe scientific community as an effect which purportedly causes man-made earthquakes from electromagnetic standing waves, for example Tesla's teleforce via mechanical earth-resonance concepts. A number of modern writers have "reinterpreted" and expanded upon Tesla's original writings. In the process, they have invoked behavior and phenomena that are often inconsistent with experimental observation and mainstream science.
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- ↑ Norrie, H. S., "Induction Coils: How to make, use, and repair them". Norman H. Schneider, 1907, New York. 4th edition.
- ↑ Electrical experimenter, January 1919. pg. 615
- ↑ Earthquakes: Natural or Man-Made?
- ↑ Bearden, T. E., TESLA'S SECRET AND THE SOVIET TESLA WEAPONS
- ↑ Vassilatos, Gerry, Secrets of Cold War Technology
