Thanks for sharing Mr Hull. At least you had a go. The patent granted to Tesla in regard to his high frequency motor powered via inductionby a remote shielded cable was sufficiently novel an unique to warrant the patent.rhull wrote:I really never wanted to be here as the discussions left science behind and brought forth bluster and hype in many postings. These are things that are taken on faith and are not demonstrable fact.
I have worked for about two years now on lifters and I have made any number of them under my role as head and director of Electric Spacecraf, Inc. ( A North Carolina corporation). After making an aerodynamic balance and testing the lifter against power input, I would have to put the entire concept in the class of one of the most worthless and inefficient aerodynamic devices I have ever worked or experimented with! The power to lift ratio is an abomination. The things only lift themselves in air. Furthermore, air breakdown, at lift voltages, spoils the show. They are a great amusement, however, in the same category as the Tesla coil, the fusor and other devices that consume vast amounts of energy and go no place special outside of doing some really cool stuff intellectually.
It is nice to know the faithful reside somewhere as we realists see a bit of hard times ahead with any number of very bitter pills to be swallowed.
Richard Hull
P.S. The induction run train spoken of early goes back to the discoveries of Faraday and Gibbs long before Tesla was even born. The concept of allowing Tesla credit for things he never had a hand in is rather common. I hold Tesla in no greater esteem than Faraday or Gibbs. They made their contributions, yet were very human with any number of flaws any reverance granted them is only in the context of what they contributed scientifically.
As for the basic science of TT Brown and its usefulness, thanks for your opinon based on your observations.
On the other hand others who have experimented have observed (perhaps the same results as you) and judged otherwise regarding usefulness.
It comes back to individual conclusions. And science and society.
In 1945 conventional science denied that radiation played any role in the effects of atomic weapons
http://www.commondreams.org/views04/0810-01.htm
"Laurence then went on to offer his own remarkable editorial on what happened: "The Japanese are still continuing their propaganda a.....Thus, at the beginning, the Japanese described 'symptoms' that did not ring true."" NewYork Times, 12 Sept 1945.. as instructed by General Groves.
Er, radiation does exist.
Its usefulness is moot.
The energy density of space may be useful. It does exist.
It could be that the difference between matter and energy is this:
That mass is energy confined to a locus. Hence the importance of spin vectors in the description of the particles. How space inter acts with energy is crucial, it is dawning upon me, in understanding whats going on here.
Conventional explanations are at times quite deceptive. Science is never free from political considerations.
Faraday did not invent the shielded cable nor the HF motor in the relevant Tesla patent.