ting electrical energy to a distance which consists in impressing upon the earth electrical oscillations of such character as to produce stationary electrical waves therein, as set 495forth.
3. The improvement in the art of transmitting and utilizing electrical energy which consists in establishing stationary electrical waves in the natural conducting media, and operating500 thereby one or more receiving devices remote from the source of energy, as set forth.
4. The improvement in the art of transmitting and utilizing electrical energy which consists in establishing in the natural conducting 505media, stationary electrical waves of predetermined length and operating thereby one or more receiving devices remote from the source of energy and properly located with respect to the position of such waves, as herein set forth.510
5. The improvement in the art of transmitting and utilizing electrical energy, which consists in establishing in the natural conducting media, stationary electrical waves, and varying the length of such waves, as herein set515 forth.
6. The improvement in the art of transmitting and utilizing electrical energy, which consists in establishing in the natural conducting media stationary electrical waves and shifting520 the nodal and ventral regions of these waves as described.
Nikola Tesla.
- Witnesses:
- M. Lawson Dyer,
- Benjamin Miller.
