Nikola Tesla's Mysterious Electricity Generator | The Complete Physics

Nikola Tesla claimed that one machine he developed for producing constant frequency electricity caused earthquake in NewYork city. Is his claim true? Let's explore the working of this beautiful piece of technology and also try to find out the truth behind his earthquake claim.
Please check out Nikola Tesla Research & Development Center channel : / @nikola.tesla.r.and.d....
Support them on Patreon : / teslaturbo
Be our supporter or contributor: / @lesics
instagram : / sabinzmathew
Twitter : / sabinsmathew
Telegram : t.me/sabinmathew
FB : / sabinzmathew
Connect with me directly : stargram.in/j/lesics@conferen...
Private key : LES50864
Voice over artist : www.fiverr.com/voiceonthemove

[@farhanullahbaig9910]

“The present time may belong to them but the Future is mine”. Nikola Tesla. A man who had no competition but himself.

[@thesauce1682]

Yep, tesla made the foundation of modern world.

[@av369]

Prepetual

[@anonymous-kd3hu]

And brought down by the Nazi's (George Bush Sr. & OSS)

[@ivoryas1696]

Farhan Ullah Baig It's like they say. He was, but some measure, his own greatest enemy...

[@lysreyroth3010]

ថត

[@acommenter4300]

The ability to keep simplicity in mind when creating something is absolutely essential

[@sandeeppareek6258]

Simplicity is most complex thing in the world.

[@Metal_Master_YT]

its nearly impossible to make something if you can't understand how it works. when you build a machine, you have to know what every part does, and whenever you come across a problem, add another part that is designed to fix that very problem, repeat step two until it is finished. :)

[@xXYourShadowDaniXx]

Yeah but the beauty of simplifying that steam engine is a thing to admire. That's what programmers go through on a regular basis, you may simplify something that's complex down even better but maybe another even more simple thing also does the job just fine. But the act of simplifying and bettering something complex is exhilarating on its own.

[@doodleboi7034]

Simplifying a thing means that you understand the Invention.

[@jasenstanbury4305]

From day one at college and everyday after we were told and constantly reminded of the principle of K.I.S.S but to know it is one thing and to follow it is another. Many would be surprised at how complex the process of simplification can be.

[@piconano]

"The present is theirs; the future, for which I have really worked, is mine." ~ Nicola Tesla ~ He was even right about that!

[@aplacetoimproveteslacoilin3721]

Nikola Tesla was an electrical engineer and inventor who developed a number of devices that greatly influenced the development of electrical technology. He is best known for his invention of the rotating magnetic field, which is the basis for most AC motors. Tesla also developed the first system to provide alternating current electricity to homes and businesses. One of Tesla's most visionary ideas was the use of radiant energy to provide power for homes and businesses. Radiant energy is based on voltage transients and resonances, rather than on traditional sources of power such as coal or oil. Tesla believed that radiant energy could be harnessed to provide power for the entire world, without the need for fossil fuels. Although Tesla's ideas about radiant energy were not fully realized during his lifetime, they are now being investigated by scientists around the world.

[@showshowtomakefreeenergyge2426]

Eric Dollard was the only person to reinvent Tesla's wireless transmission technology. He developed a way to send energy wirelessly without using any wires. His invention has the potential to revolutionize the way we power our homes and businesses. Nikola Tesla's mysterious electricity generator has been the subject of speculation for years. Some believe it to be a device capable of creating AC power, while others believe it is simply a very efficient electric generator. Many scientists are still trying to unlock its secrets, but so far no one has been able to completely explain how it works. P/s: “The other shock to science will be a complete overthrow of such theories as the Bohr atom, the quantum theory and - more important still - of the nature of electricity. Science has a very primitive idea about electricity and magnetism, in fact it is childish and not worthy of grown ups.” ~ Dr. Walter Russell

[@steadyeddy6526]

The Tacoma Narrows bridge collapsed for the same reason. It's resonant frequency matched that of the winds that blew against it and it collapsed shortly after construction finished. Archimedes said something to the effect, " give me a long enough lever and I'll move the world ". Tesla might have said, " give me the right frequency and I'll rock the world. "

[@heinzpg]

There are not many things you can rock just by choosing the right frequency. Most structures don't have a distinct resonance frequency and in addition most structures have friction and damping, which limits the amplitude of oscillations, even if the right frequency is chosen.

[@breakfast7595]

Also happens with a lot of large rockets like the Saturn V (Apollo) where the flow of liquid oxygen would slow down due to the vehicle acceleration, reducing power. Then suddenly surging when Acceleration was lost. Or where the frequencies of the engines would shatter windows miles away during initial testing until the engine inlet jets were baffled

[@heinzpg]

@@breakfast7595 I wonder why acceleration of e.g. the Saturn V should slow down the flow of liquid oxygen. Since the oxygen tanks are above the combustion chambers an upward acceleration should increase this flow. The flow of liquid oxygen is also assured by extremely powerful pumps. There is no doubt that glass can be shattered by relative small amplitudes of sound by a fitting resonance frequency. But glass can also be shattered by brute force using high amplitudes. Resonance has no relevance in this case. If an explosion or the engines of the Saturn shatter glass, it is rather brute force than resonance.

[@susilgunaratne4267]

It's needs equal amount of energy to create the destructive resonance & this is not a Tesla's invention. Tacoma Narrows Bridge opened on1/7/1940 & collapsed on 7/11/1940.

[@LilAnonomus]

Well looks like Queen found that frequency.

[@MusicBeats_]

*Sad thing is that he did not get that appreciation he deserved at his time......Such a great genius of all time* 🙏

[@amo3gisinviolate904]

Because he invented NOTHING

[@playerscience]

@@amo3gisinviolate904 You must be joking aren't you? LoL

[@amo3gisinviolate904]

I love the guy too...but it's TRUE... nobody invented anything...only by reverse engineering listen to what he says... He channel spiritual because he cared...when you care so does THEY. The elites knew that if he TURNED the Old word technology BACK on it would give back the advantage to its natives.

[@alephnull6691]

@@amo3gisinviolate904 Bruh first learn grammar.

[@alephnull6691]

@@amo3gisinviolate904Then I would hypothesize you are just the elites trying to manipulate people to depreciate inventors.

[@rajpawar9343]

This guy is a history now. His inventions are driving our world.

[@axeavier]

I can't believe he invented the new tesla electric cars

[@rajpawar9343]

But he invented the motor which drive those cars.

[@SAGAN6304]

Created a history... Would like put him next only to Einstein

[@nikola.tesla.r.and.d.centre]

@@rajpawar9343 the story goes much deeper than that. Nikola Tesla's 1928 retro fit electrostatic radiant energy motor was blocked. It was his final US patent applications for the method and apparatus of a "Self-Propelled Vehicle". Here is the diagram from the denied patent application and also an article from around the era. kzbin.info/door/4uJgCHU3s4AOA-uT5SDA4wcommunity?lb=Ugx-ROWVpCG66uJnBN14AaABCQ

[@andreasschmitt2307]

@@rajpawar9343 No, he didn't. He invented a 2-phase motor, which was only used a very brief period because it was already outdated by Doliwo-Dobrowolski's 3-phase motor when Tesla got it running. Which was way after Galileo Ferraris' 2-phase motor. You'll not find any of Tesla's inventions in the modern AC technology.

[@NoosaHeads]

The more I learn about Tesla, the more amazed I become.

[@hemantkhambait2185]

Same

[@bdi11000]

fell in love with a pigeon! best funny of the day!

[@showshowtomakefreeenergyge2426]

Despite this, some researchers believe that the technology described in Tesla's patent could be used to create an impulse generator. This would be a device that could generate power using electromagnetic radiation. While there is no evidence that such a device exists, it is possible that it could be built using modern technology.

[@hhpmost1046]

All this electrical technology is from Tesla and the world should be proud of this Gene.

[@disconer]

Like most scientists, they progressively add to another's work, thus true innovation can keep stepping forward. Tesla mostly improved upon other ideas, he was an 'efficiency' nerd.

[@jayzenstyle]

@@disconer true that. He was the efficiency nerd, he even helped fix the problems of Edison's direct current machine even though he was his supposed rival.

[@fromgermany271]

Be happy, that even the things Tesla did not invent, or even opposed, anyway work. Magic show where you use high frequency to enlighten lamps where something he did not really understand. He opposed the EM-waves discovered by Hertz. Mainly because Hertz is not spelled Tesla.

[@kokzlingkokzlingo1495]

Tesla and lesics truly deserves the respect for their dedication to change the world .

[@ayush_bashyal]

Lesics is good but comparing it with tesla is stupid

[@wilenserra4026]

@@ayush_bashyal He just said that both deserve respect for their dedication, the only one who's comparing here is you.

[@paulcrumley9756]

Lesic needs a spell-checker - (Vibratoin? Pendulam?) Wow. Just Wow! I wonder if Tesla spelled like that?

[@DreadX10]

No human wanting to change the world should get an ounce of respect. The world is perfect as it is. Changing human behaviour across the world is okay.

[@kokzlingkokzlingo1495]

Ok

[@EMHcustom]

Just finished his Autobiography what a troubled but brilliant man.

[@cheerdiver]

Highlights please.

[@NavaneethChowhan]

Link...

[@altergreenhorn]

Which ones? Who wrote it?

[@No-cc1fq]

.

[@jamiemorgan4146]

Aren’t we all ...

[@himanshukumar7899]

Only tesla can compete with himself, epic.......

[@verynormalcactus]

if tesla was alive today we would have a mars base

[@ashenleaves]

@K P. true or to say not true as wel cuz he dead

[@j_S0VEREIGN]

Nikola would have said “Elon who?”

[@divyanshukumar2125]

@K P. jii

[@joshuaola-oluwa7777]

@@j_S0VEREIGN 😂👍

[@apex.graphics]

I'm blown away by the animations on this channel. Even though there are some artifacts in compiling, the output level of quality vs. short amount of time between delivering these videos is astonishing.

[@MilanDrazic]

Can't like comment because of num 3.

[@harshatejadv]

Yes

[@ecommasters3847]

Agreed I just stumbled upon (who remembers that’s awesome website) this is top quality information

[@thesure1]

You should turn 8:42 -9:23 window resonance into a standalone short to reach a more general audience. Great video as always. One of the best channels on youtube!

[@SasyaShyamYella]

I agree!

[@walkertongdee]

Without you dudes creating an earthquake I won't believe you have it figured out

[@rosewhite---]

Gimme the money and I'll destroy any building with a steel or wood frame.

[@doubleooh7337]

Low hz is vibration a slow spinning motor with A OFF CENTRE weight would easily do it hz is speed, so keeping a motor spinning at a constant would equal a certain hz the slower the speed the lower the Hertz i made a crude one when a kid small dc motor and a flywheel with 1 bolt as a weight 50% between the inside and outside variable resistor, OBVIOUSLY i didnt keep it running to long.

[@mistermusturd6402]

Infrasound generators we big in the early 1900’s. They could get to a quarter hertz at one hundred and forty decibels.

[@KingArthusSs]

Albert Einstein was once asked, 'How does it feel to be the smartest man alive?' he responded, 'I don't know, you'll have to ask Nikola Tesla =)

[@hemantkhambait2185]

Yes

[@rosewhite---]

Einstein believed himself evolved from monkeys. That is stupidity not brilliance.

[@SergeantExtreme]

@Stefan Nastic Believing that man evolved from monkeys is staying ignorant and unknowing your entire life.

[@rosewhite---]

@Stefan Nastic Einstein wrote, ‘I cannot conceive of a God who rewards and punishes his creatures, or has a will of the kind that we experience in ourselves.' This shows he was not very bright and like most Jews hated Jesus.

[@rosewhite---]

@Stefan Nastic So you are going to remain ignorant the rest of your life?

[@rev.jonathanwint6038]

It's also important to remember that the steel post he had it attached to was part of the building's frame and was freestanding. And that too would have acted as an amplifier. It's ironic that Nikola Tesla's most famous accomplishment in many ways was perhaps his only ever designed mistake. It went counterintuitive. We didn't understand resonance vibration when he built this. The post was 12 ft 4 inch metal spring basically. A very solid Steel post bolted into the steel frame of a building that unlike today's earthquake buildings was solid triangles. A lot of people talk about how tough the old Irish buildings were well that was because they where not earthquake proof and had no give. As a result the building was built very solid but didn't dissipate vibration.

[@russellpurdie]

Thanks , I imagine the 'earthquake' would be short lived at the point when the stored energy becomes out of phase and dumps into the rest of the building. I have observed this in a bridge, needs the right amount of input to occur (traffic).The 'earthquakes' last for 1-2 seconds every 10-15min apart. Depending on the traffic volume.

[@rev.jonathanwint6038]

@@russellpurdie Yep, on a modern building Tesla's earthquake machine wouldn't have been anywhere near as impressive. But it was a perfect storm with no give the whole building rocked like a giant washing machine. Off center 3 legged cast iron washing machine. LOL

[@austinharding9734]

yr saying they had less elasticity? as a whole more brittle? you mean those old i-beam cage-like grid system layouts? or was the building brick?

[@russellpurdie]

@@austinharding9734 the steel frame was isolated enough. relatively, to build up resonant energy. Once it got to the critical point it released it into the rest of the building, sort of.

[@rev.jonathanwint6038]

@@austinharding9734 Nikola Tesla's building had a steel frame on every floor that was built with triangles not rectangles the reason for this is to give more strength and less give we don't do that anymore because instead of giving the building simply can collapse or at least suffer more wear and tear due to metal fatigue. We don't do that anymore of exactly what Tesla did. Yeah the triangle system makes a better table but it makes a s***** building. Again it sounds counterintuitive but the vibration this way is limited to each part of the building and each room. In a modern building basically all that would have happened is Tesla's machine no matter how much it vibrate will they just shook the metal post and they get it underneath which has basically springs in it to relieve the vibration. But that old Irish building was built with actual triangle connection plates. So instead of every separate room being kind of built like a trampoline.. with the vibrations isolated to each room in case of an earthquake or a mad scientist in this case.. the entire building was basically a giant tuning fork. And Tesla's Steel post was bolted into that very fixed non-moving superstructure of the building.. But if he did it today all he would have done is maybe crack his wall because that post would have been attached to a steel frame that in modern buildings is designed to dissipate vibration.. again counter intuitive but triangles don't actually make the best earthquake proof buildings. Kind of like imagine the analogy of the oak tree vs the Reed of grass in a storm. Modern building superstructure is designed to give. Tesla's superstructure of his building was designed to be a bank vault. Out of the two to this kind of vibration damage the bank vault is the more fragile. Remember gravity wants to pull the building down. So the building's a giant tuning fork all the energies stored nothing's dissipated. It's why when people try this experiment today it doesn't do anything. It isn't because Tesla was wrong it's because he was right and modern design is now take it into account. Buildings are designed to dissipate residence. Any building that's more than five stories has to be built with an internal solid steel frame. Because concrete isn't strong enough to hold the weight up by itself it needs to be windforced with basically a metal cage. So it was only good sense to make that metal cage is solid and strong as possible. But that was actually the wrong thing to do you want to rickety badly built metal framework loose and strong but not rigid.

[@darshanvaibhav9098]

Nikola Tesla deserve a top intelligence award n lesics deserves best explanations award

[@hemsingh6785]

The way you explained how it worked at natural vibrations is best explanation I have ever seen

[@SupportHomelandDivision]

Thank you for this well explained video! My kids loved seeing how technology is developed and how multiple systems can create a more efficient device.

[@songtuners521]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/gomwm3R_i7uglcU

[@okithdesilva7644]

He is my favourite engineer and his projects are useful

[@mohitks62]

Another masterpiece educational video from lesics👍

[@dondominic7404]

I have always thought how mechanical load is induced in electrical generators when electrical load is applied. Thanks for giving me such an interesting insight into electromagnetic resistance and armature reaction.

[@Intelli_Jayant]

Wohh new video..🔥🔥🔥 One of my favourite channel on KZbin

[@manuelmusic4442]

Please keep doing what youre doing! Your explaination videos of especially Tesla's inventions are amazing and he deserves all the credit in the world as probably the best, smartest and most underrated inventor of all time

[@scottjoao]

Einstein was asked by a news outlet how it felt to be the smartest man in the world and his response was "I don't know, you would have to ask Tesla"

[@EfficientEnergyTransformations]

In the time when, everyone else was inventing machines JUST to work, Tesla was designing machines ALWAYS with efficiency in mind. He is the first inventor/visionary to understand, 130 years ago, that in future (which is our time) the biggest problem we will be facing, is how efficiently we transform our energy to usable form. The time for his inventions, and more importantly, his way of thinking has come. Or as Tesla famously said: "The next century will be mine."

[@DreadX10]

You should read up on some-one named James Watt. He didn't invent the steam-engine, he made it more efficient. All sailing ships in the world had to deal with efficiency. How to get the most speed out of a given wind. How about adjusting the sails on a windmill? Would that have anything to do with how to efficiently change wind-energy into shaft-rotating-energy?

[@EfficientEnergyTransformations]

@@DreadX10 have done that reading a long time ago. It is true that Watt improved a lot on the Newcommen's machine, which at that time was technically vacuum, and not pressure based but still his improvements, although a lot better then on his predecessors, were still as a thermodynamic transformers, quite inefficient ones.

[@DreadX10]

@@EfficientEnergyTransformations So the first sentence of your OP is incorrect. The second sentence too. Everybody designs machines with efficiency in mind especially during/after the industrial revolution (100 years prior to Tesla). Tesla used 'efficiency' to battle Edison's DC-power as AC wins in that regard. Doesn't mean Tesla was all about efficiency. Tesla's wireless power-distribution tells me that Tesla had no idea how much electricity a modern home or business would use. If Tesla was this big visionary you claim he was, he would've invested heavily in copper-mines knowing the use for copper would rise explosively with his inventions....... What is Tesla's way of thinking? How does it differ from the way other people think? The time has come to use less energy in the world because its over-use causes problems. Do you want to attribute our global climate problem to Tesla, because he invented the main cause of the world's problems?

[@EfficientEnergyTransformations]

@@DreadX10 "Tesla's wireless power-distribution tells me that Tesla had no idea how much electricity a modern home or business would use." Just this statement tells that you have, clearly, absolutely no idea what Tesla did and just repeat the non sense that is spread about him on the net. There WAS a natural conductor in the Tesla "wireless" transmission design, but it requires reading and understanding his patents and publications and not repeating the commonly spread nonsense. Please spent time to read his original patents and understand them ( if you can ) and after that express some, hopefully, qualified opinion.

[@DreadX10]

@@EfficientEnergyTransformations "clearly, absolutely" : words used by some-one who has no argument and desperately wants to make it look like he somehow, somewhere does have something worthwhile to say. Nobody was talking about a natural conductor. Straw-man much? I've spend enough time on the subject to be able to teach RADAR-technology, transmission-technology (of EM-waves, not the kind found in a vehicle) and communication-technology to groups of military student-technicians.

[@pcpatel01]

Thank you for the excellent video explaining the process in simpler format

[@a4q2020]

We could see how much effort you put into creating a video. Super.👍 We A4Q team with your growth. Full support 💪..

[@tonyotieno8192]

The father of modern engineering.

[@CHMichael]

Engeneering - no

[@daveme3582]

I recently bought a gas generator. Wanted to find a way to make the power clean. These days everyone just says use an inverter gen. Well modified sine gas gens are cheap as can be compared those per watt. Thus discovered ferroresonance power conditioners. My loose understanding makes me think of Teslas concept behind this "conditioner / generator" in a way. IMO Im not sure its possible to convey how ahead of his time Tesla was to the bulk of the population. The very idea he created a crude remote controlled boat in 1898. While in 2021 over 95+ percent of the pop couldnt recreate his design. Taking major liberties here. You get the idea. Its really hard to imagine anyone these days being on his level "ALONE" I stress Alone.. While hatching and creating such tech, for the most part, alone.

[@rejiequimiguing3739]

Tesla have Asperger's syndrome just like Newton ,da Vinci, Archimedes.

[@santoshbhatkar7867]

Great scientists all time. Thanks for such a nice video with great animation to understand such a complex physics.

[@grantadamson3478]

The "earth" didn't shake, just the building.

[@playerscience]

It's not an earthquake but it *feels* like an earthquake!

[@N0Xa880iUL]

I imagine the neighboring building and pedestrians must've also felt it.

[@joshhayl7459]

🟦 There is more than one "Tesla oscillator",...It has been recorded that Tesla built several oscillators utilizing different mechanical principles, the one that he smashed with a hammer to stop it in his laboratory was driven by an external power-source, another oscillator was built from an alarm clock and was purely mechanical in its design, that is the one he used when he walked up to a building under construction and clamped his device onto a girder whic caused the entire structure to go into resonance and made Tesla fear that the unfinished building would collapse if he didn't stop the device right away.

[@sudeeptKJ]

Your videos of decoding innovation is a motivation for new invention thank you

[@lokeblaze]

"Only Nikola Tesla can compete with himself". So True

[@stevierios2982]

thanks for blessing the internet with this incredible content. this knowledge is priceless and totally worthy of devoting my precious time to

[@johnyount989]

Outstanding job making the video guys!

[@revelationsofgraceandmercy6205]

Thank You Q for explaining to us how to, and how we have had, weaponized EarthQuake Technologies.

[@gabrielbennett5162]

You're forgetting something about piston steam engines, namely the role of expansion. You don't need to admit steam for the entire length of the stroke and it's in fact, more efficient if you don't. If you cut off admission at some point before the piston reaches the end of the stroke, the steam admitted will expand greatly and continue driving the piston, before the exhaust stroke. That's why most engines have a variable valve gear; once it's up and running, you can change the admission to have incrementally shorter cutoffs, essentially making it do more work with less steam, depending on the load (which also means the boiler will consume less fuel and feedwater). In other words, Tesla's engine was probably more impressive on live steam, than on other working fluids like compressed air. Full disclosure: I was a part time antique steam engineer and fireman for over 10 years.

[@pip5461]

Once again, another fascinating vlog...

[@mehmetcemunal]

Perfect channel! Great production ! Bravo

[@BeKindToBirds]

Vibrating a building and causing an earthquake are unbelievably distant in magnitude

[@insaneweasel1]

This is true...but which sounds better?

[@BeKindToBirds]

@@insaneweasel1 I know which one gets more clicks...

[@au313]

@@BeKindToBirds bruh this is a nerd channel, it shouldn't matter.

[@BeKindToBirds]

@@au313 I mistook it for a science channel, my mistake.

[@bdi11000]

not so much

[@aminnima6145]

This video is another masterpiece produced by this wonderful channel

[@cutback443]

cool video~! Minus one part where you incorrectly spelled "vibration" .. High five to anyone who can spot it

[@adityasharma-sc7zo]

Good presentation skills and animations 🔥❣️

[@kfl611]

Resonance, I couldn't help but thinking of those older commercials where Ella Fitzgerald sang and broke a wine glass and the commercial asked 'Is it live or is it Memorix?'.

[@astrogabba1190]

this video is one of the best of the channel I believe, only Lesics can compete with Lesics

[@user-tk1lf5hi6f]

I love these videos and am subscribed. Just a suggestion - hire a spellchecker.

[@susilgunaratne4267]

Thanks for mentioning the great 18th century scientist Michael Faraday fo his discovery of EM Induction in 1832. Most of Tesla's videos only very rarely mention any other scientists name but only Tesla's name.

[@FunMotivatation]

NOW a days TURKEY earth quake after this video iam thinking it was not natural it is man made

[@Zeralop]

Nikola tesla scalar weapon, an American military ship was docked in Turkey and they launched the weapon right there.

[@shobhitjohri2304]

Being a science student, I am able to imagine how much intelligent and intellectual he was. And here I am stuck in my online class with no plan of future !

[@clouddropleakz9087]

Hey you never know, you might be able to invent something great in the future :)

[@ralph72462]

The best explanation of the earthquake machine I have seen this video is historically correct. Thank you for sharing this truth.

[@charansunny6094]

Learned more information from this video thank you for giving this Much of information

[@procontent23]

What is the natural frequency of earth?? I wanna shake it as a whole...

[@whoknows2608]

Same as human brain

[@Sid_R]

I’m not an expert, but I’d wager it is heavily variable on a local level, on basis of soil composition, amount of moisture and water retentive capacity. I think it’ll be a good idea to collect soil samples and analyse its composition, then try resonating it with natural frequencies of major components.(I have a feeling it’s futile, because of the massive diversity in soil constituents). But in general for the whole planet, there are mass reserves of iron in the core, so it stands to reason that its natural frequency would adequately represent earth’s core. Compounds of iron, aluminium and silicon make up a majority of earth’s crust, so they might serve as good references for it. (Not sure about the mantle though, it is supposedly in a semi liquid state. Don’t know how that might affect things.) Then again, I’m no expert and these are just speculative hypotheses. Anyone who’s an expert on this, feel free to correct me, I’d deeply appreciate it.

[@pkart8451]

May be 7 hz

[@procontent23]

@@Sid_R trying arbitrarily or by the help of a simulation with such variables on a supercomputer we may get some concrete results.. Considering the huge size of earth with nearly 6400km radius most of the variables can be considered uniform through except some very mountainous ranges or very deep surface such as Mariana trench.. And this is where a simulation may help but wait.. It's just my personal view and I am no expert either.. Specifically when it comes to waves I messes up real bad.. Weather it be quantum wave function or classical waves... However the practical implications of resonance are huge..

[@hanksimon5433]

@@procontent23 The calculations are Classical. The Earth is not subatomic, so the math is easier.

[@dkdanis1340]

Keep in mind that teslas oscillator wasn't some secret earthquake tech it was a machine that generates electricity but happens to have oscillation motion that can be used to find resonant frequencies. Same thing with people breaking glass they adjust their voice to find resonant frequencies of the glass.

[@darsandevs316]

@lesics Your explanation about resonance give me hope that I could understand resonance. I am requesting you to make video about resonance .

[@YellowRoseforTexas]

How did you test building frequencies? What method/devices? Thanks for the vid.

[@treatb09]

I remember designing a generator for people’s foot steps. I guess this is the same concept. I figured that if we put generators under every floor. High schools and colleges could power themselves by the steps of the students that are constantly walking. Or grocery stores. It would dramaticaly reduce reliance on natural resources but the idea isnt feasible because the sheer number of parts to produce and connect together.

[@thething6936]

Seems a little expensive but great idea

[@MichaelClark-uw7ex]

Tesla's linear induction is being used in a way he never imagined. As a seismograph and vibration aplitude detector.

[@williamhuang8309]

Well isn't that a bit ironic?

[@gortnewton4765]

Nice presentation, loved this. Thank you.

[@AlPha-lv8ok]

I think your channel acts in a way which helps to be better known the nikola tesla the forgotten, less known and perhaps the greatest engineer we've ever seen .

[@ashipnerdoffical4260]

Wait, so this guy not only was a leading innovator in electrical development (to the point we still use his stuff), but he designed his own simpler version of a steam engine cylinder? Crap. This guy was a genius. O_O

[@fromgermany271]

Only thing: it never worked as promised. The blades have to be fast to be efficient, but there’s not only speed of sound. They also grow in size, which happened also to his prototypes, sie he reduced the speed and lost the efficiency advantage. BTW, an 50Hz AC generator at 50.000rpm is not possible. The max is 3000rpm. You can go slower with more complex winding, but never faster. For faster, like in CNC-spindles, you need to use higher frequency. You need a reduction gear, which eats some energy at a 40:1 ratio.

[@hemantkhambait2185]

I like his Inventions the most

[@varunmaurya6127]

Waited for this! 😊

[@scottjoao]

"If the genius of invention were to reveal, tomorrow, the secret of immortality, eternal youth and beauty, for which all humanity is aching, the same inexorable agents that prevent a mass from changing suddenly its velocity would likewise resist the force of the new knowledge until time gradually modifies human thought." Spoken by Nikola Tesla. For a man that talks like that, you should expect nothing less than pure genius.

[@puncheex2]

Resonance is a real phenomenon, but you (and perhaps Tesla) push it a bit too far trying to get a 2 kg oscillating valve to destroy a building. The natural damping in the building would prevent it from oscillating to the point of breakage. If it didn't, we would have buildings failing from kneading bread in a bread machine, and other absurdities. Also, buildings are not monolithic; they contain hundreds of more-or-less independently vibrating (actually or potentially) parts at different frequencies. As for the "pushing at each end of the swing", if the push was not at the same frequency as the natural frequency of the pendulum, then it would sometimes reinforce, sometimes resist the movement of the pendulum, resulting in either forcing the pendulum's frequency or chaotic action. In other words, both the valve and the plunger have their own natural frequencies; if they coincide, to the extent they coincide, they will reinforce, but to the extent they don't, you have one driving the other. If they are solidly linked then they will together have an oscillating frequency that may be unrelated to that of either separately.

[@leechowning2712]

Yeah that was Jamie and Adam's opinion for the MythBusters episode. It actually scared them when they tested it in full scale how little energy it took to create that resonance.

[@sunflear]

Tesla indeed was a genius that is born once every 1000 years

[@mzakirbaig]

Thumbs up for both you and Nickola Sir ❤️

[@sanjnamalviya5624]

Great explanation bro

[@LocTiVi_vn]

Can all of this change the world in the future? We have to wait and watch it!

[@diagyx]

"I never thought I'd see a resonance cascade, let alone create one." -Tesla probably

[@aryyancarman705]

Lmao

[@dss5052]

Love your videos and explaination

[@mdebrahimomi8558]

wow bro your video is very logical instructive and knowledgeable. so I like your instructive videos and I want to more video like this. Ok thank you so much have a nice day.

[@G5VX]

"If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of frequency, energy and vibration" - Nikola Tesla

[@aathisankar6432]

All concerned with light

[@laskolasko2000]

Tesla ideał wynalazcy, geniusz💪 Największy wynalazca

[@Sreiko1]

We read long time ago that he used pure mechanical oscillator, not electrical, there was even drawings provided.

[@amit-jx5lh]

wow man amazing animation.❣️

[@vsssa1845]

his genius is so profound only he could outsmart himself

[@philandeswilliams1975]

Nikola Tesla's work led to more practical use and benefit to mankind than Einstein's!

[@philandeswilliams1975]

@@fromgermany271 I am your father Luke!✅ Love it or hate it, everything you are, developed and stole, even your soul.👈🏿read 2 kings chapter in your Bible.💡

[@yosoylibre]

Great animated lectures!

[@IAmTheAce5]

I wonder if you'd look into the 'homopolar generator' and see how useful that could be? I should hope it could remove complexity of wiring, inverting, reversing, and other ancillaries that alternators need to adapt to direct current applications.

[@srishiva9725]

Whenever I listen his voice, I'll sleep before the video comes to its climax 💤😴

[@TreDogOfficial]

Beautiful animations! Tesla’s mind was many increments above the average man’s. I love these highly complex model designs that ‘stack’ concepts on top of each-other. It reminds me of the video on KZbin about differential steering. I think I’ll look that one up now!

[@bommbomer]

so nice second video im watching. THANKS A LOT

[@markwaring622]

Just wondering does the distance the motion moves equal power output? Or does a vibration move the shaft engulf to youse as a prime mover

[@rodkirt9273]

He was a great inventor . It is sad that Edison hated him so and eventually destroyed his business . He died a poor man and his landlord allowed for him to live out the rest of his life there , even though he was unable to pay his bill .

[@disconer]

Well, Westinghouse did give him a pension when he was older, wouldn't want their prize scientist living in squalor. But he only lived in hotels, Waldorf etc.

[@KingArthusSs]

yes he just wanted to give mankind something good..... that is really sad what happened to him

[@antirevomag834]

@T.C. so second richest person in the world. thanks for the clarification. Man must be a genius to have that much wealth.

[@antirevomag834]

@T.C. didn't you just say he was second to jeff bezos in richness? to be that rich, one has to have some real brainpower. Otherwise, they could easily be outflanked by anyone with a functioning brain.

[@antirevomag834]

@T.C. If someone so stupid can become so rich. Then why don't you jump in the ring? you're smart from the sounds of it, you'll be able to get just as many benefits because you'll know how they did it, and you'll be able to blow past them because you've got the brainpower to match. Or is it that you're not as smart as the idiots who somehow became the richest people in the world?

[@CariagaXIII]

without magnets we would still be living in steam

[@yaswanthkadiri8870]

The one and only. . .NICHOLA TESLA. . .Simply Brilliant. . . Great work. . 👍🏻👍🏻

[@cornbreadfedkirkpatrick9647]

I'm glad someone like Tesla is truly genius, and not just in name only.

[@user-qd7du4ok1s]

Once , one media person ask from Einstein, how to feel genius person in world, Einstein said, you ask this question from Nikola🔋.

[@Yourmedicaldoctor]

Nikola Tesla's IQ scores range from 160 to 310 ! He was Genius 😊

[@fmaz1952]

There is no such thing as a 310 IQ.

[@7sedma]

@@Red-Eyed_Black_Cave_Hamster yeh they don't matter what really matters is how smart you are there are no accurate units

[@PuerRidcully]

@@Red-Eyed_Black_Cave_Hamster Claims like that are made by idiots who score low on those tests 🤣

[@playerscience]

@@PuerRidcully haha true LOL 😆 Those units made by people who score less on their scale 😆😆😆

[@mpbp7577]

A Srbin pravoslavac pre svega

[@muzammilali2530]

very good channel for learning practical science

[@rushgush]

a tuning fork pressed against a building at a certain frequency can collapse the building.

[@sivasakthivel8680]

This man was a great scientist. He's a genius.

[@sarthakchavhan]

*was :(

[@shukrantpatil]

No , legends like him are immortal , their knowledge lives in our brain making them immortal .

[@sarthakchavhan]

@@shukrantpatil ok benzene sulfonyl chloride

[@TheVix7777]

@@shukrantpatil He could have done even more if he had the resources and time without being held back by fake promises from Edison.

[@michaelclueless]

Resonance can also be achieved at harmonics of the building’s base frequency; for example, given a base frequency of 1.42, then 59.64 or so Hertz, the 42nd harmonic. (Which means 42 really was the answer to life’s meaning? LOL)

[@Anonymous-po4li]

8:50 feeeeeeeel ! 🔥🔥🔥

[@saamaanhoobahfekr9753]

Many thanks for the video

[@joshhayl7459]

🔵 You've made so many errors in this presentation that I'm not even going to GO into the myriad of examples. At least physicists worldwide are getting a good chuckle!

[@gadgetsage]

You'd prefer he tell people how to build a $200 earthquake generator?

[@thomasb4422]

@@gadgetsage oscillation and resonance frequency are well understood topics. it's easy to build an "earthquake machine". it just will give you strong vibrations instead of an earthquake

[@janhemmer8181]

I was going to say the same! Beautiful presentation, but totally flawed..

[@mochaholic3039]

@@gadgetsage If Tesla actually created a quake, the newspapers would be talking about it and so would the local populance near Tesla's building. Instead we have nothing; no corroborating evidence, just Tesla's word to go on and given Tesla's history of making outrageous claims and flat-out lying...

[@2hedz77]

Please tell us what are some mistakes?...other than the earthquake claim ofc

[@yecto1332]

Tesla’s auto-cad was his mind Such a badass genius

[@mohamedsanoob.k1116]

No words team #Lesics ❤️ for such clearcut explonation

[@m.pavankalyan2650]

Analogy with the simple pendulum is brilliant 🔥