Nikola Tesla idézet
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Nikola Tesla szerb-amerikai fizikus, feltaláló, villamosmérnök, gépészmérnök, filozófus.

Életében 146 szabadalmat jegyeztek be a neve alatt. Róla nevezték el a mágneses indukció SI-mértékegységét .

A világ egyik legjelentősebb és leghíresebb tudósa és feltalálója, tevékenységét elsősorban az elektromosság, mágnesség és gépészet területén fejtette ki. Több fontos elméleti és gyakorlati részecskefizikai és gravitációs kutatáson kívül a nevéhez kötődik a többfázisú villamos hálózat, a váltakozóáramú motor, az energia vezeték nélküli továbbítása, az energiatakarékos világítás, a távirányítás, a nagyfrekvenciás elektroterápiás készülékek, a napenergia-erőmű és más megújuló energiaforrással működő berendezések, valamint a rádió feltalálása is. Munkássága jelentősen hozzájárult a második ipari forradalomhoz, és döntő mértékben meghatározza jelenkori gazdasági és társadalmi életünket. Wikipedia  

✵ 10. július 1856 – 7. január 1943
Nikola Tesla fénykép
Nikola Tesla: 135   idézetek 16   Kedvelés

Nikola Tesla híres idézetei

Nikola Tesla idézetek

Nikola Tesla: Idézetek angolul

“But instinct is something which transcends knowledge. We have, undoubtedly, certain finer fibers that enable us to perceive truths when logical deduction, or any other willful effort of the brain, is futile.”

Forrás: My Inventions (1919)
Kontextus: He declared that it could not be done and did me the honor of delivering a lecture on the subject, at the conclusion he remarked, "Mr. Tesla may accomplish great things, but he certainly will never do this. It would be equivalent to converting a steadily pulling force, like that of gravity into a rotary effort. It is a perpetual motion scheme, an impossible idea." But instinct is something which transcends knowledge. We have, undoubtedly, certain finer fibers that enable us to perceive truths when logical deduction, or any other willful effort of the brain, is futile.

“Marconi is a good fellow. Let him continue. He is using seventeen of my patents.”

On being informed that Marconi was transmitting wireless messages across the Atlantic Ocean, as quoted in "Who Invented Radio?" at PBS.org http://www.pbs.org/tesla/ll/ll_whoradio.html, and in Tesla : The Modern Sorcerer (1999) by Daniel Blair Stewart, p. 371

“The progressive development of man is vitally dependent on invention.”

Forrás: My Inventions (1919)
Kontextus: The progressive development of man is vitally dependent on invention. It is the most important product of his creative brain. Its ultimate purpose is the complete mastery of mind over the material world, the harnessing of the forces of nature to human needs. This is the difficult task of the inventor who is often misunderstood and unrewarded. But he finds ample compensation in the pleasing exercises of his powers and in the knowledge of being one of that exceptionally privileged class without whom the race would have long ago perished in the bitter struggle against pitiless elements. Speaking for myself, I have already had more than my full measure of this exquisite enjoyment; so much, that for many years my life was little short of continuous rapture.

“So we find that the three possible solutions of the great problem of increasing human energy are answered by the three words: food, peace, work. Many a year I have thought and pondered, lost myself in speculations and theories, considering man as a mass moved by a force, viewing his inexplicable movement in the light of a mechanical one, and applying the simple principles of mechanics to the analysis of the same until I arrived at these solutions, only to realize that they were taught to me in my early childhood. These three words sound the key-notes of the Christian religion. Their scientific meaning and purpose now clear to me: food to increase the mass, peace to diminish the retarding force, and work to increase the force accelerating human movement. These are the only three solutions which are possible of that great problem, and all of them have one object, one end, namely, to increase human energy. When we recognize this, we cannot help wondering how profoundly wise and scientific and how immensely practical the Christian religion is, and in what a marked contrast it stands in this respect to other religions. It is unmistakably the result of practical experiment and scientific observation which have extended through the ages, while other religions seem to be the outcome of merely abstract reasoning. Work, untiring effort, useful and accumulative, with periods of rest and recuperation aiming at higher efficiency, is its chief and ever-recurring command. Thus we are inspired both by Christianity and Science to do our utmost toward increasing the performance of mankind. This most important of human problems I shall now specifically consider.”

The Problem of Increasing Human Energy (1900)

“In a crystal we have the clear evidence of the existence of a formative life-principle, and though we cannot understand the life of a crystal, it is none the less a living being.”

In 'The Problem of Increasing Human Energy: With Special Reference to the Harnessing of the Sun’s Energy', Century Illustrated Magazine (Jun 1900), 60, No. 2, 180.

“As a son of this country [Croatia], I consider it my duty to help the City of Zagreb in every way, either through counsel or through action.”

City Counsel Zagreb, 24th May 1892; as quoted in [Milčec, Zvonimir, Nečastivi na kotačima: Civilizacijske novosti iz starog Zagreba, Bookovac, Zagreb, 1991, 25, 439099360, Croatian]