How exactly it proves it? Tesla turbine is perfectly up to the time, there is nothing exceptional and miraclous in it. Turbines as a class of devices are not a modern thing at all, you will find them since ancient times.
Tesla turbine looks (and sounds, meanwhile, I have one, made from HDD plates :) ) cool, but it is overall ineffective compared to conventional turbine design with blades. Unfortunately, it have to be many times bigger than conventional turbine to show similar efficiency, since you have to force a laminar flow of gas/liquid in them to be effective, but making giant high precision polished plates is in no way cheaper and easier than making turbine blades today.
Funny, that Tesla was working on a pump for gas and liquid using centrifugal forces, and no, he was not inventor of that pump type, it was invented by Sargent in 1850 IIRC, but suddenly he noticed that it could work backwards - when gas is delivered into the pump under pressure. Pumps of such design even in mass production for a long time, at least in USSR/Russa ("ЦДН" pump models). They mostly used to pump liquids that could not sustain turbulence. Also, vacuum pumps on that principle is used in labs.
Also interesting, that Tesla had prototype of conventional steam turbine, with blades and all that stuff. Pretty effective, meanwhile, because its design allowed gas to expand also on the blades, adding some thrust.
But again, there is nothing exceptional in Tesla turbine at all.
Meh, technically it would be faraday? if I understand right. Which is funny you can find his book from 1844 on google books and the opening chapter is talking about his experiments with a electric eel.
He may have been the first to generate ac in a rotating magnetic field, but he had no clue what was going on lol.
Tesla is credited with being the first person to effectively harness it. Without him, we would never have made it this far this quick. Even today people are still trying to figure out how he was doing things back then, like transmitting electricity wirelessly.
I remember talking to a dumbass coworker here in nova scotia who didnt believe me that you could buy wireless chargers for your phone. Like jesus christ man worse than the hillbillys back home in the hills of appalachia.
I think there has been a huge attempt in the last few years to write him out of history as well.
The man was more likely to be communicating with a ET, than being a ET himself. He would often talk to people who werent there, and he even claimed that some of his inventions would come to him in a fervor. But that doesnt mean anything really.
How exactly it proves it? Tesla turbine is perfectly up to the time, there is nothing exceptional and miraclous in it. Turbines as a class of devices are not a modern thing at all, you will find them since ancient times.
Tesla turbine looks (and sounds, meanwhile, I have one, made from HDD plates :) ) cool, but it is overall ineffective compared to conventional turbine design with blades. Unfortunately, it have to be many times bigger than conventional turbine to show similar efficiency, since you have to force a laminar flow of gas/liquid in them to be effective, but making giant high precision polished plates is in no way cheaper and easier than making turbine blades today.
Funny, that Tesla was working on a pump for gas and liquid using centrifugal forces, and no, he was not inventor of that pump type, it was invented by Sargent in 1850 IIRC, but suddenly he noticed that it could work backwards - when gas is delivered into the pump under pressure. Pumps of such design even in mass production for a long time, at least in USSR/Russa ("ЦДН" pump models). They mostly used to pump liquids that could not sustain turbulence. Also, vacuum pumps on that principle is used in labs.
Also interesting, that Tesla had prototype of conventional steam turbine, with blades and all that stuff. Pretty effective, meanwhile, because its design allowed gas to expand also on the blades, adding some thrust.
But again, there is nothing exceptional in Tesla turbine at all.
Meh, technically it would be faraday? if I understand right. Which is funny you can find his book from 1844 on google books and the opening chapter is talking about his experiments with a electric eel.
He may have been the first to generate ac in a rotating magnetic field, but he had no clue what was going on lol.
Tesla is credited with being the first person to effectively harness it. Without him, we would never have made it this far this quick. Even today people are still trying to figure out how he was doing things back then, like transmitting electricity wirelessly.
I remember talking to a dumbass coworker here in nova scotia who didnt believe me that you could buy wireless chargers for your phone. Like jesus christ man worse than the hillbillys back home in the hills of appalachia.
I think there has been a huge attempt in the last few years to write him out of history as well.
The man was more likely to be communicating with a ET, than being a ET himself. He would often talk to people who werent there, and he even claimed that some of his inventions would come to him in a fervor. But that doesnt mean anything really.