On Light and Other High Frequency Phenomena - Tesla, Nikola
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A lecture delivered before the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, February 1893, and before the National Electric Light Association, St. Louis, March 1893.

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Produktbeschreibung
A lecture delivered before the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, February 1893, and before the National Electric Light Association, St. Louis, March 1893.
Autorenporträt
Nikola Tesla (1856–1943) was a prodigious inventor and scientific visionary whose contributions extend far beyond the realm of traditional authorship. He is better known for his groundbreaking work in the fields of electricity and magnetism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Tesla's foray into written works includes his book 'On Light and Other High Frequency Phenomena,' where he expounds upon his experiments and theories relating to high-frequency currents, an area in which he conducted pioneering work. His literary output, however, was primarily technical and scientific, often serving as a medium for him to explicate his myriad ideas and inventions, ranging from the alternating current (AC) system to revolutionary wireless communication concepts. Tesla's unique literary style marries meticulous scientific exposition with a profound visionary insight, reflecting his unparalleled genius and his ceaseless commitment to furthering the scope of human knowledge and capability. This stylistic trait is apparent in his public lectures, interviews, and the limited corpus of written works he left behind. Despite Tesla's focus on invention rather than prose, his writings have been instrumental in documenting the intellectual landscape of the era and remain a testament to his brilliant mind and his impactful, though often unorthodox, scientific pursuits.