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Total de Resultados: 10

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TB3E91E1PE484 A hologram of VIA's Bob Lutz (R) talks to a hologram depicting inventor Thomas Edison at the VIA press conference at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, Michigan January 14, 2013. REUTERS/James Fassinger (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS)
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LR2E7CK12XH15 A school pupil smiles as she touches the remote control of Nikola Tesla's remote controlled boat on display at the Nicola Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nicola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRAVEL)
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LR2E7CK12XG14 A school pupil looks at a bust of Nicola Tesla at the Nicola Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nicola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRAVEL)
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LR2E7CK12XF13 School pupils look at Nikola Tesla's coreless transformer at the Nicola Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nicola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRAVEL)
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LR2E7CK12WN12 Exterior view of the Nicola Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nicola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRAVEL)
DC
LR2E7CK12WM11 Exterior view of the Nicola Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nicola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRAVEL)
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LR2E7CK12WL10 Exterior view of the Nicola Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nicola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: SOCIETY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRAVEL)
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GM1E7CK1HKB01 THIS PICTURE IS 6 OF 7 TO ACCOMPANY INSIGHT: POWER/ACDC. SEARCH IN YOUR PICTURE SYSTEM FOR KEYWORD "EDISON" TO SEE ALL IMAGES. (PXP100-106)School children look at Nikola Tesla's coreless transformer displayed at the Tesla Museum in Belgrade December 17, 2011. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nikola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 17, 2011. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Ivan Milutinovic (SERBIA - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ENERGY)
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GM1E7CK1HIR01 THIS PICTURE IS 5 OF 7 TO ACCOMPANY INSIGHT: POWER/ACDC. SEARCH IN YOUR PICTURE SYSTEM FOR KEYWORD "EDISON" TO SEE ALL IMAGES. (PXP100-106)A newly erected monument of Croatian Serb scientist Nikola Tesla stands in front of his renovated house in Smiljan, central Croatia, July 10, 2006. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nikola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken July 10, 2006. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Matko Biljak/Files (CROATIA - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ENERGY)
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GM1E7CK1HFJ01 THIS PICTURE IS 4 OF 7 TO ACCOMPANY INSIGHT: POWER/ACDC. SEARCH IN YOUR PICTURE SYSTEM FOR KEYWORD "EDISON" TO SEE ALL IMAGES. (PXP100-106)An Edison electric light bulb is displayed at Christie's auction house in London December 8, 2006. The American inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who made the incandescent light bulb viable for the mass market, also built the world's first electrical distribution system, in New York, using 'direct current' electricity. DC's disadvantage was that it couldn't carry power beyond a few blocks. His Serbia-born rival Nikola Tesla, who at one stage worked with Edison, figured out how to send 'alternating current' through transformers to enable it to step up the voltage for transmission over longer distances. Picture taken December 8, 2006. To match Insight POWER/ACDC REUTERS/Dylan Martinez/Files (BRITAIN - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ENERGY)
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Total de Resultados: 10

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