Hold on Fella, Who Made the AC Induction Motor?

[iMickey503Participant 12465]

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[iMickey503Participant 12465]

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Editorial error>

Photo not pictured in article example.

Correction Issued: Photo from Way Back archive

PHOTO of Motor referenced below:

You are all alone. If you have been falsely accused of RAPE, DV, PLEASE let all men know about the people who did this. http://register-her.net/web/guest/home

[iMickey503Participant 12465]

I have found reason to believe I have a bias. It is my intention to present a valid argument that is clear and provides positive reinforcement to the notion that the little guy often does not get the credit he deserves. In fact, it often feels like folks have some kind of bias. This concerns me as it ruins the topic at hand.

Special thanks to J.B Brooks.

PREMISES:
Overall notion that Nikola Tesla was the SOLE inventor and genius behind AC power and the AC motor.

Who is Galileo Ferraris?

If I asked you who was the inventor of the motor pictured below, the first name summoned by most would be Nikola Tesla Of course. In fact Tesla has been credited with all sorts achievements in the field of engineering. What you might not know, is that this motor below, came about a few years before old Saint Nick.
This original interaction of the device comes to us from the likes of none other than Galileo Ferraris.

Efforts to commercialize the idea historically took precedence. Illustrated in the article here: Westinghouse, G.E. & others in a race to the patent office.

The Physics museum of |v | states that Galileo Ferraris (1847-1897), was the first man who introduced the concept of the rotating magnetic field. The consequent invention of the rotating magnetic field asynchronous motor dates back to 1886, but Ferraris published his idea only in 1888. Two months later, the physicist Tesla patented an identical motor, thus gaining fame and fortune. Most electrical motors in use today are of this type.

Oh Italy. Even the cuisine seems to be shockingly original. (Ask Eric Lauder for translation)

The Wayback machine. Take a look at the photos.
http://chem.ch.huji.ac.il/~eugeniik/history/ferraris.htm

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Charles Proteus Steinmetz, the Wizard of Schenectady
“His contributions to mathematics and electrical engineering made him one of the most beloved and instantly recognizable men of his time.” (but no one seems to notice today)

Read more: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/charles-proteus-steinmetz-the-wizard-of-schenectady-51912022/#Ctz7FDV046wwXRsK.99
Give the gift of Smithsonian magazine for only $12! http://bit.ly/1cGUiGv
Follow us: @SmithsonianMag on Twitter

Now you would think that’s all she wrote. But then we go looking into the patent files of G.E. Oh my.. What’s this?

This guy was a MONSTER! Just look at his patent portfolio. Not only that, many of the things we use today to control the motors came directly from him. All 4 feet of the guy.

Now if there was a man that was a true underdog, HE would be it. His story is remarkable.

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

REFERENCES:

http://notes9.senato.it/Web/senregno.NSF/ed2182d507919709c12571140059a266/c148da71d428ca1c4125646f005bad61?OpenDocument

Shortened URL PDF

http://edisontechcenter.org/articles.html

http://www.museodifisica.it/ENG/htm/exhibit_magnetico_rotante.htm

SOURCES:
Sources:

The Federal Reporter. District of Columbia, Court of Appeals. June-July 1904. Pages 213 onward.
Biography of Galileo Ferraris. Profiles.incredible-people.com
Wizard: The Life and Times of Nikola Tesla by Marc Seifer
The Electrical Review Volume 42 edited by George Worthington. page 415

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

I hope you enjoyed knowing something knew Today. Levar Burton (who is on this site, I can guarantee it) would like to offer the people of the world some great advice he often forgets himself.

I have found reason to believe I have a bias. It is my intention to present a valid argument that is clear and provides positive reinforcement to the notion that the little guy often does not get the credit he deserves. In fact, it often feels like folks have some kind of bias. This concerns me as it ruins the topic at hand.

Special thanks to J.B Brooks.

PREMISES:
Overall notion that Nikola Tesla was the SOLE inventor and genius behind AC power and the AC motor.

Who is Galileo Ferraris?

If I asked you who was the inventor of the motor pictured below, the first name summoned by most would be Nikola Tesla Of course. In fact Tesla has been credited with all sorts achievements in the field of engineering. What you might not know, is that this motor below, came about a few years before old Saint Nick.
This original interaction of the device comes to us from the likes of none other than Galileo Ferraris.

Efforts to commercialize the idea historically took precedence. Illustrated in the article here: Westinghouse, G.E. & others in a race to the patent office.

The Physics museum of |v | states that Galileo Ferraris (1847-1897), was the first man who introduced the concept of the rotating magnetic field. The consequent invention of the rotating magnetic field asynchronous motor dates back to 1886, but Ferraris published his idea only in 1888. Two months later, the physicist Tesla patented an identical motor, thus gaining fame and fortune. Most electrical motors in use today are of this type.

Oh Italy. Even the cuisine seems to be shockingly original. (Ask Eric Lauder for translation)

The Wayback machine. Take a look at the photos.
http://chem.ch.huji.ac.il/~eugeniik/history/ferraris.htm

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Charles Proteus Steinmetz, the Wizard of Schenectady
“His contributions to mathematics and electrical engineering made him one of the most beloved and instantly recognizable men of his time.” (but no one seems to notice today)

Read more: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/charles-proteus-steinmetz-the-wizard-of-schenectady-51912022/#Ctz7FDV046wwXRsK.99
Give the gift of Smithsonian magazine for only $12! http://bit.ly/1cGUiGv
Follow us: @SmithsonianMag on Twitter

Now you would think that’s all she wrote. But then we go looking into the patent files of G.E. Oh my.. What’s this?

This guy was a MONSTER! Just look at his patent portfolio. Not only that, many of the things we use today to control the motors came directly from him. All 4 feet of the guy.

Now if there was a man that was a true underdog, HE would be it. His story is remarkable.

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

REFERENCES:

http://notes9.senato.it/Web/senregno.NSF/ed2182d507919709c12571140059a266/c148da71d428ca1c4125646f005bad61?OpenDocument

Shortened URL PDF

http://edisontechcenter.org/articles.html

http://www.museodifisica.it/ENG/htm/exhibit_magnetico_rotante.htm

SOURCES:
Sources:

The Federal Reporter. District of Columbia, Court of Appeals. June-July 1904. Pages 213 onward.
Biography of Galileo Ferraris. Profiles.incredible-people.com
Wizard: The Life and Times of Nikola Tesla by Marc Seifer
The Electrical Review Volume 42 edited by George Worthington. page 415

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

I hope you enjoyed knowing something knew Today. Levar Burton (who is on this site, I can guarantee it) would like to offer the people of the world some great advice he often forgets himself.

You are all alone. If you have been falsely accused of RAPE, DV, PLEASE let all men know about the people who did this. http://register-her.net/web/guest/home

[iMickey503Participant 12465]

Damn it. Sorry guys, the above article came out all messed up. I do hope that you get the spirit of the message. I would like to take the time to save face and lay the blame FULLY on someone else other than myself. I could not have possibly made such a goof up.
:-p

Thank you .

You are all alone. If you have been falsely accused of RAPE, DV, PLEASE let all men know about the people who did this. http://register-her.net/web/guest/home

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