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Harold Pitney Brown (September 16, 1857, Janesville, Wisconsin – 1944 Volusia, Florida) [dubious – discuss] was an American electrical engineer and inventor known for his activism in the late 1880s against the use of alternating current (AC) for electric lighting in New York City and around the country (during the "war of the ...
13 dic 2014 · aspects of the battle of the currents was Harold P. Brown. Until the spring of 1888 when he wrote a letter to the New York Evening Post, Brown was an obscure consulting electrician and inventor with offices in New York City. Shortly afterward, Harold P. Brown became "a man much talked of in those days."8 Brown's letter
24 lug 2012 · Harold P. Brown and the Executioner's Current: an Incident in the AC-DC Controversy * Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 July 2012. Thomas P. Hughes. Article. Metrics. Get access. Cite. Rights & Permissions. Abstract. The Age of Electricity was foreshadowed by the “battle of the currents.”
13 mag 2020 · Stirring up the public and causing a storm of controversy, Brown entered the radar of Thomas Alva Edison himself. Brown obtained the permission to use one of Edison’s laboratories, to experiment with his unique range of equipment in the hopes of proving the fatality of alternating current .
Harold Pitney Brown (16 settembre 1857, Janesville, Wisconsin - 1944 Volusia, Florida) [ dubbioso - discutere] era un ingegnere elettrico e inventore americano noto per il suo attivismo alla fine del 1880 contro l'uso della corrente alternata (CA) per l'illuminazione elettrica a New York City e in giro per il paese (durante la " guerra delle ...
Harold P. Brown, The New Instrument of Execution, The North American Review, Vol. 149, No. 396 (Nov., 1889), pp. 586-593
Harold P. Brown and the Executioner's Current: an Incident in the AC-DC Controversy. T. P. Hughes. Published in Business History Review 1 June 1958. History. The Age of Electricity was foreshadowed by the “battle of the currents.”
