Tremendous new power soon to be unleashed (1933)
Proving his theory that a man's efficiency and accomplishments should increase, and not diminish with mellow age', Nikola Tesla, inventor, physicist, and one of the world's leading electrical technicians, enters his seventy-eighth year busily engaged on three or four great scientific projects. Several of these inventions or discoveries will be looked upon as "miracles" by many people, for Mr. Tesla has long been a scientist years ahead of his time, one whose advanced theories have alternately stamped him a "madman" and a wizard.
Nikola Tesla Talk About The Future... (1913)
My Inventions: Part II
I shall dwell briefly on these extraordinary experiences, on account of their possible interest to students of psychology and physiology and also because this period of agony was of the greatest consequence on my mental development and subsequent labors. But it is indispensable to first relate the circumstances and conditions which preceded them and in which might be found their partial explanation.
My Inventions: Part III
At the age of ten I entered the Real Gymnasium which was a new and fairly well equipt institution. In the department of physics were various models of classical scientific apparatus, electrical and mechanical. The demonstrations and experiments performed from time to time by the instructors fascinated me and were undoubtedly a powerful incentive to invention
My Inventions: Part IV
For a while I gave myself up entirely to the intense enjoyment of picturing machines and devising new forms. It was a mental state of happiness about as complete as I have ever known in life. Ideas came in an uninterrupted stream and the only difficulty I had was to hold them fast. The pieces of apparatus I conceived were to me absolutely real and tangible in every detail…
My Inventions: Part V
My Inventions: Part VI
No subject to which I have ever devoted myself has called for such concentration of mind, and strained to so dangerous a degree the finest fibers of my brain, as the systems of which the Magnifying Transmitter is the foundation. I put all the intensity and vigor of youth in the development of the rotating field discoveries, but those early labours were of a different character.
IN DEFENSE OF THE PIGEON BRIDE OF NIKOLA TESLA: WHY THE INVENTOR NEVER MARRIED A HUMAN WIFE
The Transmission of Electrical Energy Without Wires by Nikola Tesla
Towards the close of 1898 a systematic research, carried on for a number of years with the object of perfecting a method of transmission of electrical energy through the natural medium, led me to recognize three important necessities: First, to develop a transmitter of great power; second, to perfect means for individualizing and isolating the energy transmitted; and, third, to ascertain the laws of…
Nikola Tesla's new discovery (1901)
Nikola Tesla announced yesterday another new discovery in electricity. This time it is a new law and by reason of it, Mr. Tesla asserts, a large part of technical literature will have to be rewritten. Ever since anything has been known about electricity, scientific men have taken for granted that the capacity of an electrical conductor is constant. When Tesla was experimenting in Colorado he found out that…
Tesla Signals Mars by Radio (1919)
Would Talk to Mars by Pictures - by Nikola Tesla
Signaling to Mars by Nikola Tesla (1907)
In the early part of 1900, still vividly impressed by certain observations I had made shortly before, and feeling that the time had come to prepare the world for experiment which will soon be undertaken, I dwelt on the practicability of interplanetary signaling in an article which appeared in the June number of Century Magazine of the same year.
Talking with the Planets by Nikola Tesla
THE IDEA of communicating with the inhabitants of other worlds is an old one. But for ages it has been regarded merely as a poet's dream, forever unrealizable. And with the invention and perfection of the telescope and the ever-widening knowledge of the heavens, its hold upon our imaginations has been increased, and the scientific achievements during the latter part of the nineteenth century, together with the development of the tendency toward the nature ideal of Goethe, have intensified…
Tesla Believes We Can Communicate With...Mars (1901)
Nikola Tesla's recent discovery while conducting experiments in relation to wireless transmission of energy leads this eminent electrician to believe that it is within the range of probability to communicate with Mars. Regarding his interesting experiments and the results obtained during a sojourn of two years in Colorado Mr. Tesla says:
Signals to Mars... by Nikola Tesla
The idea that other planets are inhabited by intelligent beings might be traced to the very beginnings of civilization. This, in itself, would have little significance, for many of the ancient beliefs had their origin in ignorance, fear or other motives—good or evil, and were nothing more than products of untrained or tortured imagination.