Bill Baka wrote:
On 08/05/2010 06:35 PM, tom wrote:
On 8/5/2010 7:37 PM, Bill Baka wrote:
On 08/05/2010 05:13 PM, tom wrote:
On 8/5/2010 2:38 AM, Szczepan Bialek wrote:
wrote
. net...
On 8/4/2010 2:45 AM, Szczepan Bialek wrote:

Now everybody from you can measure the electron emission and heat
emission.
I was expected that you (radio people) know the results.

Actually we do. You, who believe the 200 and 100 year old myths, don't
believe us. And then you prattle on about us not knowing of what we
speak
when it is you who do not.

Tesla wrote in XX century that EM is a myth. I simply agree with him.
Tell me then who know better how the radio works: Tesla or you?
S*



Me.

*t

I hate to break in on private arguments, but Tesla was one of the
smartest people to ever walk this earth. Are You?
He invented Radio, but Marconi took the credit, using at least 6 of
Tesla's patents.
I can rant on Edison and Daguerre, but that gets long.
Some of you guys need a 'TRUE' history lesson.

Bill Baka, Listener only, since I rent these days.
Had a 1st Class Radiotelephone with Marine RADAR, P1-12-24966,
but gave it up some years back when they decided to do away with the
first class distinction.

Different numbers, but hard work to get anyway.

I was specifically responding to the part where it is claimed that Tesla
said EM is a myth. I feel quite safe, thanks.

But I wouldn't have debated alternating current motors with Tesla. No sir.

*t

I am not arguing the obvious, just that Tesla was a genius before his
time. Edison had some creativity but mostly stole other people's
inventions and made them work for commercially viable products.
He wanted to distribute DC power but Tesla wanted nothing to do with it
so he became allied with Western House who knew that AC motors were the
way to go. Since Edison went with D.C. and then found out it was only
good at the local level he lost out. It took years but we can all see
the effects by looking at those million volt transmission towers. I
climbed one about 15 years ago and all I could hear was the crackling
around me. Let Edison try to convert DC at that level.
Bill Baka

HVDC distribution systems over long distances are not that uncommon.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-vo...direct_current

The Pacific DC Intertie from Celilo, Oregon to Sylmar, California is just
under 2,000 km long and runs at .5 MV.


--
Jim Pennino

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