Originally posted by garrettm4
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In the bibliography (page 288 of Kennelly's Application of Hyperbolic Functions to Electrical Engineering Problems, 2nd Ed.), reference #18 is A. Macfarlanes's paper "Application of Hyperbolic Analysis to the Discharge of a Condenser." I extracted the paper from an old IEEE compilation, and posted a while back. Some one probably has a copy floating around here and might just drop a link to the pdf. Also, a record of the discussion session of the paper includes comments by Steinmetz and Kennelly.
Also, just to add to the excitement around Perrine's text, it's an unusual book in that it includes actual basic facts and circuit examples derived from an electrical engineering perspective. This text is a gem!
Thank you Eric for kindly distributing your knowledge openly to the public! The synchronicity in the world is amazing, the night that I came home from my maths lecture which introduced me to conic sections I come home to find Eric's lecture talking about them again. Just thinking out loud here but since it's becoming apparent that the geometry underlying the equations of conic sections is that of equal and opposite cones is this a link to Walter Russell's work (or twin opposing cones as he says)?
If there is 16 hours of footage floating around I will very lovingly view every second of them, at least 3 times to stay true to the spirit of Tesla.

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I wanted to add that I also think we are here to support each other AND our experience, thoughts and research on such subjects with like minded people and there are some folks here that are also interested in reproducing alot of the experiments and results that are contemplated herein but which can sometimes lack the resources or subject matter expertise, experience, or know how & knowledge to build, deploy or engineer such setups so I personally find Bill's work to be invaluable in this regard, and Bill Jensen's 1 Watt kit, and new 500 watt kit are great ways to jump in if you don't have the ability to do so or the $$$ to afford a "Meylesque" setup of coils, and function generator, etc. Bill's 1 watt kit at a price point of $250-$300 will most definetely get this out to the larger community, schools, researchers and relevenat folks that will be able to reproduce the results of related Tesla's Magnifying Transmitter experiments at a fraction of the price of the Konstantin Meyl kit currently sold for thousands of dollars. For those that are unaware, the Meyl hardware/kit setup attempts to reproduce the Tesla Magnifying Transmitter setup and associated experiments by replacing Tesla's High Tension, hugely prohibitive power requirements with a low tension power system at 1 - 10 Watts and replacing the Tesla steered spark gaps with a simple function generator. Bill Jensen's system further lowers the price of admission while also providing GREAT follow on support while keeping everyone in the loop on his progress, updates and further experiments or additions of knowledge and experience.


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