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CHAPTER X. Motor with "Current Lag" Artificially Secured. 58 CHAPTER XI. Another Method of Transformation from a Torque to a Synchronizing Motor. 62 CHAPTER XII. "Magnetic Lag" Motor. 67 CHAPTER XIII. Method of Obtaining Difference of Phase by Magnetic Shielding. 71 CHAPTER XIV. Type of Tesla Single-Phase Motor. 76 CHAPTER XV. Motors With Circuits of Different Resistance. 79 CHAPTER XVI. Motor with Equal Magnetic Energies in Field and Armature. 81 CHAPTER XVII. Motors with Coinciding Maxima of Magnetic Effect in Armature and Field. 83 CHAPTER XVIII. Motor Based on the Difference of Phase in the Magnetization of the Inner and Outer Parts of an Iron Core. 88 CHAPTER XIX. Another Type of Tesla Induction Motor. 92 CHAPTER XX. Combinations of Synchronizing Motor and Torque Motor. 95 CHAPTER XXI. Motor with a Condenser in the Armature Circuit. 101 CHAPTER XXII. Motor with Condenser in One of the Field Circuits. 106 CHAPTER XXIII. Tesla Polyphase Transformer. 109 CHAPTER XXIV. A Constant Current Transformer with Magnetic Shield Between Coils of Primary and Secondary. 113 PART II.
THE TESLA EFFECTS WITH HIGH FREQUENCY AND HIGH POTENTIAL CURRENTS. CHAPTER XXV. Introductory.—The Scope of The Tesla Lectures. 119 CHAPTER XXVI. The New York Lecture. Experiments with Alternate Currents of Very High Frequency, and Their Application to Methods of Artificial Illumination, May 20, 1891. 145 CHAPTER XXVII. The London Lecture. Experiments with Alternate Currents of High Potential and High Frequency, February 3, 1892. 198 CHAPTER XXVIII. The Philadelphia and St. Louis Lecture. On Light and Other High Frequency Phenomena, February and March, 1893. 294 CHAPTER XXIX. Tesla Alternating Current Generators for High Frequency. 374 CHAPTER XXX. Alternate Current Electrostatic Induction Apparatus. 392