Nikola Tesla ( 10 July 1856 )
Opinion of the author of calculations:
Nikola Tesla and Elon Musk follow one life cycle of 124875,
They have different roads, so the important years of life do not coincide …
They are different people …
Tesla, Inc. (Formerly named Tesla Motors) Founded July 1, 2003
2003 is an important year for Nikola Tesla, he shows the continuation of his ideas in people’s lives …
2003 is absent from the life cycle calculations of Elon Musk
Мнение автора расчётов:
Nikola Tesla и Elon Musk идут по одному жизненному циклу 124875,
у них разные дороги, поэтому Важные годы жизни не совпадают…
они разные люди…
Elon Musk Взял имя Тесла для достижения своей цели
Tesla, Inc. (formerly named Tesla Motors) Founded July 1, 2003
2003 важный год для Nikola Tesla, он показывает продолжение его идей в жизни людей…
2003 год отсутствует в расчётах жизненный циклов Elon Musk …
Nikola Tesla The life cycle 1 2 4 8 7 5
1873 1
1874 2
1876 4
1880 8
1888 7
1895 5
1900 1
1901 2
1903 4
1907 8
1915 7
1922 5
1927 1
1928 2
1930 4
1934 8
1942 7
7 January 1943 = 1951 = 7
Continue the life cycles
1949 5
1954 1
1955 2
1957 4
1961 8
1969 7
1976 5
1981 1
1982 2
1984 4
1988 8
1996 7
2003 5
2008 1
2009 2
2011 4
2015 8
2023 7
2030 5
wiki information https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikola_Tesla
Tesla would later write that he became interested in demonstrations of electricity by his physics professor.[27] Tesla noted that these demonstrations of this “mysterious phenomena” made him want “to know more of this wonderful force”.Tesla was able to perform integral calculus in his head, which prompted his teachers to believe that he was cheating. He finished a four-year term in three years, graduating in 1873.
In 1873, Tesla returned to Smiljan. Shortly after he arrived, he contracted cholera, was bedridden for nine months and was near death multiple times. Tesla’s father, in a moment of despair, (who had originally wanted him to enter the priesthood) promised to send him to the best engineering school if he recovered from the illness.
In 1874, Tesla evaded conscription into the Austro-Hungarian Army in Smiljan by running away southeast of Lika to Tomingaj, near Gračac. There he explored the mountains wearing hunter’s garb. Tesla said that this contact with nature made him stronger, both physically and mentally.[24] He read many books while in Tomingaj and later said that Mark Twain’s works had helped him to miraculously recover from his earlier illness.
In January 1880, two of Tesla’s uncles put together enough money to help him leave Gospić for Prague, where he was to study. He arrived too late to enroll at Charles-Ferdinand University; he had never studied Greek, a required subject; and he was illiterate in Czech, another required subject. Tesla did, however, attend lectures in philosophy at the university as an auditor and he did not receive grades for the courses
His alternating current (AC) induction motor and related polyphase AC patents, licensed by Westinghouse Electric in 1888, earned him a considerable amount of money and became the cornerstone of the polyphase system which that company would eventually market.
This innovative electric motor, patented in May 1888, was a simple self-starting design that did not need a commutator, thus avoiding sparking and the high maintenance of constantly servicing and replacing mechanical brushes.
Along with getting the motor patented, Peck and Brown arranged to get the motor publicized, starting with independent testing to verify it was a functional improvement, followed by press releases sent to technical publications for articles to run concurrent with the issue of the patent.[69] Physicist William Arnold Anthony (who tested the motor) and Electrical World magazine editor Thomas Commerford Martin arranged for Tesla to demonstrate his alternating current motor on 16 May 1888 at the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.Engineers working for the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company reported to George Westinghouse that Tesla had a viable AC motor and related power system — something Westinghouse needed for the alternating current system he was already marketing.
Westinghouse looked into getting a patent on a similar commutator-less, rotating magnetic field-based induction motor developed in 1885 and presented in a paper in March 1888 by Italian physicist Galileo Ferraris, but decided that Tesla’s patent would probably control the market.
In July 1888, Brown and Peck negotiated a licensing deal with George Westinghouse for Tesla’s polyphase induction motor and transformer designs for $60,000 in cash and stock and a royalty of $2.50 per AC horsepower produced by each motor. Westinghouse also hired Tesla for one year for the large fee
of $2,000 ($53,300 in today’s dollars) per month to be a consultant at the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company’s Pittsburgh labs
…Tesla was 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and weighed 142 pounds (64 kg), with almost no weight variance from 1888 to about 1926, described by newspaper editor Arthur Brisbane as “almost the tallest, almost the thinnest and certainly the most serious man who goes to Delmonico’s regularly”. He was an elegant, stylish figure in New York City, meticulous in his grooming, clothing, and regimented in his daily activities, an appearance he maintained as to further his business relationships. He was also described as having light eyes, “very big hands”, and “remarkably big” thumbs…
…The money Tesla made from licensing his AC patents made him independently wealthy and gave him the time and funds to pursue his own interests. In 1889, Tesla moved out of the Liberty Street shop Peck and Brown had rented and for the next dozen years would work out of a series of workshop/laboratory spaces in Manhattan. These included a lab at 175 Grand Street (1889–1892), the fourth floor of 33–35 South Fifth Avenue (1892–1895), and sixth and seventh floors of 46 & 48 East Houston Street (1895–1902). Tesla and his hired staff would conduct some of his most significant work in these workshops…
The Nikola Tesla Company
In 1895, Edward Dean Adams, impressed with what he saw when he toured Tesla’s lab, agreed to help found the Nikola Tesla Company, set up to fund, develop, and market a variety of previous Tesla patents and inventions as well as new ones. Alfred Brown signed on, bringing along patents developed under Peck and Brown. The board was filled out with William Birch Rankine and Charles F. Coaney.
It found few investors, the mid-1890s was a tough time financially, and the wireless lighting and oscillators patents it was set up to market never panned out. The company would handle Tesla’s patents for decades to come…
The fire
In the early morning hours of March 13, 1895, the South Fifth Avenue building that housed Tesla’s lab caught fire. It started in the basement of the building and was so intense Tesla’s 4th floor lab burned and collapsed into the second floor. The fire not only set back Tesla’s ongoing projects, it destroyed a collection of early notes and research material, models, and demonstration pieces, including many that had been exhibited at the 1893 Worlds Colombian Exposition. Tesla told The New York Times “I am in too much grief to talk. What can I say?” After the fire Tesla moved to 46 & 48 East Houston Street and rebuilt his lab on the 6th and 7th floors.
…Starting in 1894, Tesla began investigating what he referred to as radiant energy of “invisible” kinds after he had noticed damaged film in his laboratory in previous experiments (later identified as
“Roentgen rays” or “X-Rays”). His early experiments were with Crookes tubes, a cold cathode electrical discharge tube. Tesla may have inadvertently captured an X-ray image—predating, by a few weeks, Wilhelm Röntgen’s December 1895 announcement of the discovery of x-rays—when he tried to photograph Mark Twain illuminated by a Geissler tube, an earlier type of gas discharge tube. The only thing captured in the image was the metal locking screw on the camera lens
Order of Prince Danilo I (1895)
During his time at his laboratory Tesla observed unusual signals from his receiver which he concluded may be communications from another planet. He mentioned them in a letter to a reporter in December 1899 and to the Red Cross Society in December 1900
…
Tesla had an agreement with the editor of The Century Magazine to produce an article on his findings. The magazine sent a photographer to Colorado to photograph the work being done there. The article, titled “The Problem of Increasing Human Energy”, appeared in the June, 1900 edition of the magazine.
He explained the superiority of the wireless system he envisioned but the article was more of a lengthy philosophical treatise than an understandable scientific description of his work illustrated with what were to become iconic images of Tesla and his Colorado Springs experiments…
Living circumstances
Since 1900, Tesla had been living at the Waldorf Astoria in New York running up a large bill. In 1922, he moved to St. Regis Hotel and would follow a pattern from then on of moving to a new hotel every few years leaving behind unpaid bills
…
He expanded on the signals he heard in a 9 February 1901 Collier’s Weekly article “Talking With Planets” where he said it had not been immediately apparent to him that he was hearing “intelligently controlled signals” and that the signals could come from Mars, Venus, or other planets…
…
Tesla made the rounds in New York trying to find investors for what he thought would be a viable system of wireless transmission, wining and dining them at the Waldorf-Astoria’s Palm Garden (the
hotel where he was living at the time), The Players Club and Delmonico’s. In March, 1901, he obtained $150,000 ($4,318,200 in today’s dollars) from J. Pierpont Morgan in return for a 51% share of any generated wireless patents and began planning the Wardenclyffe Tower facility to be built in Shoreham, New York, 100 miles (161 km) east of the city on the North Shore of Long Island.
By July 1901, Tesla had expanded his plans to build a more powerful transmitter to leap ahead of Marconi’s radio based system, which Tesla thought was a copy of his system. He approached Morgan to ask for more money to build the larger system but Morgan refused to supply any further funds. In December 1901, Marconi successfully transmitted the letter S from England to Newfoundland, defeating Tesla in the race to be first to complete such a transmission. A month after Marconi’s success Tesla tried to get Morgan to back an even larger plan to transmit messages and power by controlling “vibrations throughout the globe”
…He lost the property in foreclosure in 1915 and in 1917 the Tower was demolished by the new owner to make the land a more viable real estate asset…
rented for a few months at the Woolworth Building, moving out because he could not afford the rent; and then to office space at 8 West 40th Street from 1915 to 1925. After moving to 8 West 40th Street, he was effectively bankrupt. Most of his patents had run out and he was having trouble with the new inventions he was trying to develop…
…In 1915, Tesla attempted to sue the Marconi Company for infringement of his wireless tuning patents. Marconi’s initial radio patent had been awarded in the US in 1897, but his 1900 patent submission covering improvements to radio transmission had been rejected several times, before it was
finally approved in 1904, on the grounds that it infringed on other existing patents including two 1897 Tesla wireless power tuning patents. Tesla’s 1915 case went nowhere, but in a related case, where the Marconi Company tried to sue the US government over WWI patent infringements, a Supreme Court of the United States 1943 decision restored the prior patents of Oliver Lodge, John Stone, and Tesla
…Tesla worked with several companies including the period 1919–1922 working in Milwaukee for Allis-Chalmers
…In 1928, Tesla received his last patent, U.S. Patent 1,655,114, for a biplane capable of taking off vertically (VTOL aircraft) and then be “gradually tilted through manipulation of the elevator devices” in flight until it was flying like a conventional plane. Tesla thought the plane would sell for less than $1,000, although the aircraft has been described as impractical.
…Tesla’s unpaid bills and complaints about the mess from his pigeon feeding forced him to leave the St. Regis in 1923, the Hotel Pennsylvania in 1930, and the Hotel Governor Clinton in 1934…
On 11 July 1934, the New York Herald Tribune published an article on Tesla, in which he recalled an event that would occasionally take place while experimenting with his single-electrode vacuum tubes; a minute particle would break off the cathode, pass out of the tube, and physically strike him:
Tesla said he could feel a sharp stinging pain where it entered his body, and again at the place where it passed out. In comparing these particles with the bits of metal projected by his “electric gun,”
Tesla said, “The particles in the beam of force … will travel much faster than such particles …
and they will travel in concentrations…
John Scott Medal (1934)
In 1934, Tesla moved to the Hotel New Yorker and Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company began paying him $125 per month as well as paying his rent, expenses the Company would pay for the rest of Tesla’s life. Accounts on how this came about vary. Several sources say Westinghouse was worried about (or warned about) potential bad publicity surrounding the impoverished conditions their former star inventor was living under
At the 1934 party, Tesla told reporters he had designed a super weapon he claimed would end all war.
He would call it “teleforce”, but was usually referred to as his death ray.Tesla described it as a defensive weapon that would be put up along the border of a country to be used against attacking
ground-based infantry or aircraft. Tesla never revealed detailed plans of how the weapon worked during his lifetime but in 1984, they surfaced at the Nikola Tesla Museum archive in Belgrade.
The treatise, The New Art of Projecting Concentrated Non-dispersive Energy through the Natural Media, described an open-ended vacuum tube with a gas jet seal that allows particles to exit, a method of
charging slugs of tungsten or mercury to millions of volts, and directing them in streams (through electrostatic repulsion).Tesla tried to interest the US War Department, the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union, and Yugoslavia in the device.
Continue the life cycles
In 1957, Kosanović’s secretary Charlotte Muzar transported Tesla’s ashes from the United States to Belgrade.The ashes are displayed in a gold-plated sphere on a marble pedestal in the Nikola Tesla
Museum.
A monument to Tesla was established at Niagara Falls, New York. This monument portraying Tesla reading a set of notes was sculpted by Frano Kršinić. It was presented to the United States by Yugoslavia in 1976 and is an identical copy of the monument standing in front of the University of Belgrade Faculty
of Electrical Engineering
Cheney, Margaret (2001) [1981]. Tesla: Man Out of Time. Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-0-7432-1536-7.
🙂 Tesla, an American rock band formed in Sacramento, California, in late 1982
My Inventions: The Autobiography of Nikola Tesla, Hart Brothers, 1982, Ch. 5, ISBN 0-910077-00-2
🙂 “Tesla Girls”, a song by British pop band Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark, released in 1984
Lawren, B., “Rediscovering Tesla.” Omni, March 1988, Vol. 10 Issue 6.
Martin, Thomas C. (1894 (1996 reprint)), The Inventions, Researches, and Writings of Nikola Tesla,
Montana: Kessinger. ISBN 978-1-56459-711-3
Mrkich, D. (2003). Nikola Tesla: The European Years (1st ed.). Ottawa: Commoner’s Publishing. ISBN 0-
88970-113-X.
Peat, F. David (2003). In Search of Nikola Tesla (Revised ed.). Bath: Ashgrove. ISBN 978-1-85398-117-
3.
Jatras, Stella L., “The genius of Nikola Tesla.” The New American, 28 July 2003 Vol. 19 Issue 15 p. 9
(1)
128 streets in Croatia had been named after Nikola Tesla as of November 2008, making him the eighth
most common street name origin in the country
Harris, William (14 July 2008). “William Harris, How did Nikola Tesla change the way we use energy?
Belohlavek, Peter; Wagner, John W (2008). Innovation: The Lessons of Nikola Tesla. Blue Eagle. p. 43.
ISBN 978-987-651-009-7. This was Tesla: a scientist, philosopher, humanist, and ethical man of the
world in the truest sense.
“Why the Name “Tesla?””. Tesla Motors. Archived from the original on 16 October 2007. Retrieved 10
June 2008.
Burgan, Michael (2009). Nikola Tesla: Inventor, Electrical Engineer. Mankato, Minnesota: Capstone.
ISBN 978-0-7565-4086-9.
Tesla, Nikola (2011). My inventions: the autobiography of Nikola Tesla. Eastford: Martino Fine Books.
ISBN 978-1-61427-084-3.
Malanowski, Gregory (2011). The Race for Wireless: How Radio was Invented (or Discovered?).
AuthorHouse. p. 36. ISBN 978-1-4634-3750-3. Tesla was definitely asocial, a loner. Although in his
younger years he was immensely popular and admired by many rich, socialite women, there were no women
in his life.
McNichol, Tom (2011). AC/DC: The Savage Tale of the First Standards War. John Wiley & Sons. pp. 163–
64. ISBN 978-1-118-04702-6. Tesla’s peculiar nature made him a solitary man, a loner in a field that
was becoming so complex that it demanded collaboration.
Nikola Tesla Bibliography”. 21st Century Books. Retrieved 21 April 2011.
Cheney, Margaret (2011). Tesla: Man Out of Time. Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-1-4516-7486-6.
2015 see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikola_Tesla