Nikola%20Tesla%20and%20John%20Hutchison

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Nikola Tesla and John Hutchison
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NIKOLA TESLA (18561943)
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Teslas life.

• Tesla was born to Serbian parents in Smiljan,
  Croatia. His father was a priest of the local
  Serbian Orthodox Church.
• Tesla was very clever as a child and liked to
  write poetry and experiment.
• His parents wanted him to follow his father and
  become a priest, but Tesla developed an interest
  in scientific pursuits.
• He studied engineering at the Technical
  University in Graz, Austria.

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Teslas work.

• In 1881 Tesla went to Budapest as an engineer for
  a telephone company and a year later took up a
  similar position in Paris. He went to the United
  States in 1884 and worked for American inventor
  Thomas Edison for a year before setting up his
  own workshop.
• Tesla worked with American industrialist George
  Westinghouse. Tesla became a United States
  citizen in 1889.
• His mother died in 1892.
• In 1912 both he and Edison were proposed for the
  Nobel Prize in physics, but Tesla refused to be
  associated with Edison. Neither inventor received
  the prize.
• He lived his last years as a recluse and died in
  New York.

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Tesla Coil Nikolas greatest invention.

• A transformer that could change both the
  frequency and magnitude of an alternating
  current.
• Using this device, Tesla produced an electric
  spark 41 m long in 1899. He also lit more than
  200 lamps over a distance of 40 km without the
  use of intervening wires.
• Tesla outlined a scheme for detecting ships at
  sea that was later developed as radar. Many of
  his inventions, including electrical clocks and
  turbines, remained in his head because he had no
  money to put them into practice.

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John Hutchison inventor of the Hutchison effect.
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Hutchisons Life.

• John Kenneth Hutchison is a Canadian self
  educated scientist.
• He stumbled onto his effect in 1979 when he was
  studying the longitudinal wavelengths of Nikola
  Tesla.
• He did not take notes or read machine manuals
  he simply worked as an artist.

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The Hutchison effect.

• He crammed in one room in his home in Vancouver a
  variety of devices that emit strong
  electromagnetic fields such as Tesla coils, Van
  de Graff generators, radio frequency transmitters
  and many others.
• He turned all of them on at the same time and he
  was astonished to see that a metal bar that was
  placed on the ground near him floated in the air
  for about a second and then fell back to the
  ground.

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The abnormal results of the Hutchison effect.

• The Hutchison effect has many effects such as
• -Levitation of heavy objects such as a
  cannonball.
• -jellification of metals.
• -Fusion of dissimilar materials such as metal and
  wood.
• -anomalous heating of metals without burning
  adjacent material.
• -spontaneous breaking of metals.
• -both temporary or permanent changes in the
  crystalline structure of metals.