Скачать или смотреть Tesla's Siemen's Drum Armature in Build of Alternating Dynamo and Exciter Motor

This video contains three articles and a diagram to explain Tesla's drum armature that is used in his Alternating Dynamo Motor and Exciter Motor. Since there are no photos or videos showing the armature, I decided to post articles that explain Tesla's use and wiring of a "Seiman's Drum Armature", which was specifically used on earlier Dynamo machines.

I hope this video provides greater clarity on the drum armature mystery and its build. Most photos and videos never show the insides of these machines. But the article and diagram I think give us those needed answers. What also is great is the articles provide greater detail regarding the contact rings and lever that are used to connect the primary and secondary coils of the external housing to the primary and secondary coils that are on the drum armature. The contact rings are the key difference between Tesla's/Westinghouse Alternating Dynamo Motors and today's Alternating Motors which use a commutator, which forces the direction of the poles.

For those more curious about free energy, the initial photo shows two motors wired together. On the left is the Exciter Motor and to the right is the Alternating Dynamo Motor, its dual connection is how both motors run in tandem to create electricity, and if it were to become a perpetual free energy machine, all these two motors would need to do is be connected to the earth (ground). Please look at my other video "Tesla Self Starting Alternating Motor" which explains how tesla's got his motors to run without an external power source, with the exception of mother earth.

To obtain these articles please bittorent "Derek Worthington - Tesla Archives" - 1 Gig of news articles spanning Tesla's entire career.

Also, if you want to search on Tesla's motor it is best that you perform searches on "Westinghouse" which bought Tesla's patents. The Library of Congress Youtube Channel shows about a dozen old videos of Tesla's alternating dynamo motor and people wiring the drum armatures. It's a nice piece of history for Tesla buffs. I also linked to these videos via my "Playlist"

Good Luck to all!