Uploaded December 2017 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Nikola Tesla Vs Thomas Edison | Clash Of Titans
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Footage Credit: 1. Svobodnaya energiya Tesly (2011)
[Free Energy Of Tesla], Director: Misha Kostrov, Writer: Nataliya Doilnitsyna
2. Nikola Tesla (1977), Director: Eduard Galic, Writer: Ivica Ivanec
3. Svobodnaya energiya Tesly (2011) [Free Energy Of Tesla], Director: Misha Kostrov, Writer: Nataliya Doilnitsyna
4. Nikola Tesla vs Thomas Edison - American Genius Series (2015), Director: Paul Abascal, Writer: Chelsea Coates, Jordan Rosenblum
Music: Epic Cinematic Dreams Music
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The famous scientist of Serbian origin patented about 700 inventions and took part in experiments that continue to amaze after almost a century. It seems Tesla was "the brain" in the controversial Philadelphia experiment, which would have taken place in the early 1940s.
If it were a simple popularity contest, Thomas Edison would win a second. Ever since the first school classes, we find out that Edison was the greatest American inventor and many inventions are assigned to him, some rightfully others are not. The Incandescent bulb, phonograph or film, to recall just a few of these inventions.
On the other hand, Nikola Tesla's name is less well known, even if it belongs to some inventions and ideas without which our life would have shown altogether if we think about X-rays, remote control, the radio or electric motor among many, many others.
Although it can be said that Tesla revolutionized science at the end of the nineteenth century and the beginning of the last century, there are also many voices who claim that in reality, he was just a mad scientist.
Nikola Tesla has made numerous enemies, including among his colleagues. Among the most ardent challengers, there were even three equally well-known scholars, Thomas Edison, John von Neumann and Guglielmo Marconi.
Tesla had a phenomenal eclectic memory, able to easily and precisely recall images and objects. Because of this, he could visualize intricate 3D objects in his mind and build prototypes of machines and mechanisms using very few preliminary sketches.
He created his inventions directly from imagination, says W. Bernard Carlson of Tesla for Live Science.
By contrast, Edison relied less on intuition and more on studies and laborious sketches for his inventions. If you want, the difference between the two is similar to that of a football team that is a champion first of all due to the innate talent, such as Brazil, and one that gets to the top rather because of the hard work and training, such as Germany.
After all, Edison proved to be more efficient - 1,093 patents (according to Thomas Edison National Historic Park), compared to less than 300 patents for Tesla (according to a study published in 2006 at the 6th Edition of the International Symposium Nikola Tesla).
Edison's extraordinary capacity to capitalize is also here, with the American engaging with various collaborators (like Tesla) who have been innovating for him, and has also bought some of his patents.
By showing "myopia" at the time, Edison abolished the "impractical idea" of Tesla's alternate electric current (AC), but instead promoted his simple, yet less efficient, a vision of continuous DC).
By contrast, Tesla's ideas have always been more "exotic", without taking into account the directions and demands of the market of those times. Eventually, however, its Niagara Falls (the first of its kind) alternating current and power plant opened the way to electrifying the world.
If the discovery of the alternating current is an invention that has greatly influenced today's life, another electric invention, which Tesla was convinced it to work, remained for a long time in the project phase: wireless electricity.
Measuring the waves of a storm and the electric discharge cycle, Tesla assumed that Earth and the atmosphere possessed electricity and transformed the planet into an unlimited conductor that allows transmission of wireless telegraph messages and even transmission of electricity at any distance without resonance loss.
In his laboratory in Colorado Springs, he experimented with an enormous coil, with which he could create electric arches up to 7 meters and fireballs - a rare atmospheric phenomenon that the researchers could not reproduce in the lab.
Nikola Tesla Vs Thomas Edison | Clash Of Titans
Visit Us: matrixdisclosure.com
alienpolicy.com
Footage Credit: 1. Svobodnaya energiya Tesly (2011)
[Free Energy Of Tesla], Director: Misha Kostrov, Writer: Nataliya Doilnitsyna
2. Nikola Tesla (1977), Director: Eduard Galic, Writer: Ivica Ivanec
3. Svobodnaya energiya Tesly (2011) [Free Energy Of Tesla], Director: Misha Kostrov, Writer: Nataliya Doilnitsyna
4. Nikola Tesla vs Thomas Edison - American Genius Series (2015), Director: Paul Abascal, Writer: Chelsea Coates, Jordan Rosenblum
Music: Epic Cinematic Dreams Music
youtube.com/channel/UCSSJCPISUj0F4mltq2eZnbg
twitter.com/freemusiceg16
facebook.com/NCMmusic16
Epic Uplifting Orchestral Music - Oblivion [Royalty Free Music]
goo.gl/au5GJK
goo.gl/BazNkv
youtu.be/LD8YNlnySxs
The famous scientist of Serbian origin patented about 700 inventions and took part in experiments that continue to amaze after almost a century. It seems Tesla was "the brain" in the controversial Philadelphia experiment, which would have taken place in the early 1940s.
If it were a simple popularity contest, Thomas Edison would win a second. Ever since the first school classes, we find out that Edison was the greatest American inventor and many inventions are assigned to him, some rightfully others are not. The Incandescent bulb, phonograph or film, to recall just a few of these inventions.
On the other hand, Nikola Tesla's name is less well known, even if it belongs to some inventions and ideas without which our life would have shown altogether if we think about X-rays, remote control, the radio or electric motor among many, many others.
Although it can be said that Tesla revolutionized science at the end of the nineteenth century and the beginning of the last century, there are also many voices who claim that in reality, he was just a mad scientist.
Nikola Tesla has made numerous enemies, including among his colleagues. Among the most ardent challengers, there were even three equally well-known scholars, Thomas Edison, John von Neumann and Guglielmo Marconi.
Tesla had a phenomenal eclectic memory, able to easily and precisely recall images and objects. Because of this, he could visualize intricate 3D objects in his mind and build prototypes of machines and mechanisms using very few preliminary sketches.
He created his inventions directly from imagination, says W. Bernard Carlson of Tesla for Live Science.
By contrast, Edison relied less on intuition and more on studies and laborious sketches for his inventions. If you want, the difference between the two is similar to that of a football team that is a champion first of all due to the innate talent, such as Brazil, and one that gets to the top rather because of the hard work and training, such as Germany.
After all, Edison proved to be more efficient - 1,093 patents (according to Thomas Edison National Historic Park), compared to less than 300 patents for Tesla (according to a study published in 2006 at the 6th Edition of the International Symposium Nikola Tesla).
Edison's extraordinary capacity to capitalize is also here, with the American engaging with various collaborators (like Tesla) who have been innovating for him, and has also bought some of his patents.
By showing "myopia" at the time, Edison abolished the "impractical idea" of Tesla's alternate electric current (AC), but instead promoted his simple, yet less efficient, a vision of continuous DC).
By contrast, Tesla's ideas have always been more "exotic", without taking into account the directions and demands of the market of those times. Eventually, however, its Niagara Falls (the first of its kind) alternating current and power plant opened the way to electrifying the world.
If the discovery of the alternating current is an invention that has greatly influenced today's life, another electric invention, which Tesla was convinced it to work, remained for a long time in the project phase: wireless electricity.
Measuring the waves of a storm and the electric discharge cycle, Tesla assumed that Earth and the atmosphere possessed electricity and transformed the planet into an unlimited conductor that allows transmission of wireless telegraph messages and even transmission of electricity at any distance without resonance loss.
In his laboratory in Colorado Springs, he experimented with an enormous coil, with which he could create electric arches up to 7 meters and fireballs - a rare atmospheric phenomenon that the researchers could not reproduce in the lab.
