Bedini Motor - ist da was dran?
15.12.2011 um 13:18alliswrong schrieb:wenn du anscheinend so schlau bist, dann beleg du doch bitte mal deine Story mit der hüpfenden Waschmaschine.Hier von selbsternannten Tesla-Forschern, die in Eso-Kreisen sehr beliebt sind und deren Text in vielen Erbebenmaschinen-Texten als Quelle erwähnt wird:
Und hier ist das Patent abrufbar:
http://www.scribd.com/doc/21460460/Nicola-Tesla-US-Pat-511916
Das Bild von der Tesla-Erdbeben-Seite ist aus diesem Patent - und betrachtet man es sich genau, stellt man fest - ja es ist ein Generator.
Das andere Patent ist ein Kolbenmotor: Wikipedia: Reciprocating engine
Es ist hier abrufbar: http://www.google.com/patents/US514169?printsec=abstract&dq=patent:514169&source=gbs_overview_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q=patent%3A514169&f=false
Ok,die "geschichte" hab ich aus meiner erinnerung nicht ganz richtig dargestellt, sie ist hier nachzulesen: http://www.tfcbooks.com/teslafaq/q&a_054.htm
Tesla's laboratory was on an upper floor of a loft building. It was on the north side of Houston Street, and the second house east of Mulberry Street. About three hundred feet (ca. 100 meter anm FZG) south of Houston Street on the east side of Mulberry Street was the long, four-story red-brick building famous as Police Headquarters. (...) On this particular morning the cops were surprised to feel the building rumbling under their feet. Chairs moved across floors with no one near them. Objects on the officers' desks danced about and the desks themselves moved. It must be an earthquake! It grew stronger. Chunks of plaster fell from the ceilings. A flood of water ran down one of the stairs from a broken pipe. The windows started to vibrate with a shrill note that grew more intense. Some of the windows shattered.Die Maschine geriet ausser Kontrolle und lies sich nicht mehr stoppen, sie hatte dummerweise die resonanzfrequenz des Hauses getroffen, welche das Haus zum "beben" brachte, was man in der nahegelegenen Polizeistation spührte. Schliesslich hat tesla höchstpersönlich mit einen Vorschlaghammer die Maschine zum stoppen gebracht...
“That isn't an earthquake,” shouted one of the officers, “it's that blankety-blank Tesla. Get up there quickly,” he called to a squad of men, “and stop him. Use force if you have to, but stop him. He'll wreck the city.” (...)
Just as the cops rushed into Tesla's laboratory to tackle—they knew not what—the vibrations stopped and they beheld a strange sight. They arrived just in time to see the tall gaunt figure of the inventor swing a heavy sledge hammer and shatter a small iron contraption mounted on the post in the middle of the room. Pandemonium gave way to a deep, heavy silence.
Tesla was the first to break the silence. Resting his sledgehammer against the pillar, he turned his tall, lean, coatless figure to the cops. He was always self possessed, always a commanding presence—an effect that could in no way be attributed to his slender build, but seemed more to emanate from his eyes. Bowing from the waist in his courtly manner, he addressed the policemen, who were too out of breath to speak, and probably overawed into silence by their fantastic experience. (...)
George Scherff, Tesla's secretary, was standing nearby when Tesla so dramatically smashed his earthquake maker. Tesla never told the story beyond this point, and Mr. Scherff declares he does not recall what the response of the cops was. Imagination must finish the finale to the story.(...)
The oscillator was being operated by compressed air supplied by a motor-driven compressor that fed the air into a tank, where it was stored under pressure. Even if the motor were shut off, there was plenty of air in the tank to keep the oscillator going for many minutes—and in that time the building could be completely wrecked and reduced to a pile of debris. With the vibrations reaching this dangerous amplitude, there was no time to try to disconnect the vibrator from the air line or to do anything about releasing the air from the tank. There was time for only one thing, and Tesla did that. He grabbed the near-by sledgehammer and took a mighty swing at the oscillator in hopes of putting it out of operation. He succeeded in his first attempt.
The device was made of cast iron and was of rugged construction. There were no delicate parts that could be easily damaged. Tesla has never published a description of the device, but its construction was principally that of a piston which moved back and forth inside a cast-iron cylinder. The only way to stop it from operating was to smash the outer cylinder. Fortunately, that is what happened from the first blow.