|
| |
(BASED ON
LISTING IN
HELEN FESSENDEN'S
BIOGRAPHY)
SECTION I
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY, TELEPHONE AND
TELEPHOTOGRAPHY
Lodge Wave
Telegraphy, Electrical
World and Engineer, Aug. 12, 1899.
Wireless
Telegraphy, Electrical
World and Engineer, Sept. 16, 1899.
The
Possibilities
of Wireless
Telegraphy, American Institute of Electrical Engineering
Nov. 22,
1899.
Wireless
Telegraphy over Frozen
Ground, Electrical World and Engineer, Jan.26, 1901.
Wireless
Telegraphy, Electrical
World and Engineer, June 27, 1901.
The Relative
Reliability of
Wireless and Wire Telegraph systems, Electrical World and
Engineer,
Nov. 14,
1903.
Collins
Articles,
Electrical
World and Engineer, Aug. 23, 1902.
Collins
Articles,
Electrical
World and Engineer, Sept. 19, 1903.
Theories in
Wireless Telegraphy,
Electrical World and Engineer, Jan. 13, 1904.
The
Government Use
of Wireless
Telegraphy, Electrical World and Engineer, Aug. 20,
1904.
Wireless
Telegraphy, The Electrician,
Sept. 16, 1904.
Wireless
Telegraphy, The Electrician,
Feb. 3, 1905.
Water-Stream
Antenna, Electrotechnischen
Zeitschrift, Nov. 6, 1905.
Water-Stream
Antenna, Electrotechnischen
Zeitschrift, Feb. 6, 1906.
Water-Stream
Antenna, Electrotechnischen
Zeitschrift, July 19, 1906.
Wireless
Telegraphy, Electrical
Review, May 11, 1906.
Wireless
Telegraphy, Electrical
Review, May 18, 1906.
Interference
in
Wireless Telegraphy
and the International Telegraph Conference,
Electrical
Review,
July 6, 13,
20, 27, 1906.
Austin
Thermo-Electric Wave
Detector, Electrical World, Nov. 10, 1906.
The Wireless
Telegraph Situation,
Scientific American, Jan. 19, 1907.
Recent
Progress in
Wireless
Telephone, Scientific American, Jan. 19, 1907.
The
Continuous
Production of
High Frequency Oscillations, The Electrician, Feb. 15,
22, 1907.
Wireless
Telephony, Electrical
Review, Feb. 15, 22 and March 1, 1907.
The
Principles of
Electric Wave
Telegraphy, The Electrician, July 5, 1907.
The
Principles of
Electric Wave
Telegraphy, The Electrician, Sept. 13,1907
Wireless
Telegraphy During Daylight,
The Electrician, July 26, 1907.
Atmospheric
Absorption of Wireless
Signals, Electrical Review, Sept 6, 1907.
Wireless
Telegraphy, Scientific
American, Sept. 28, 1907.
Long
Distance
Wireless Telephony,
The Electrician, Oct. 4, 1907.
A Regular
Wireless
Telegraph
Service between America and Europe, Scientific American
Supplement,
Nov.
16, 1907; The
Electrician, Nov. 22, 1907; Electrical Review, Nov. 22,
1907.
Trans-Atlantic
Wireless Telegraphy,
Engineering, Jan. 18, 1907.
Trans-Atlantic
Wireless Telegraphy,
Engineering, Jan. 25, 1907
Trans-Atlantic
Wireless Telegraphy,
The Electrician, Jan. 3, 1908.
Wireless
Telegraphy, Electrical
Review, Jan. 17, 1908.
Portable
Type of
High-Frequency
Alternator, The Electrician, July 3, 1908.
The
Predetermination of the
Radiation Resistance of Antennae, The Electrician, Aug. 7,
1908.
Wireless
Telephony, The Electrician,
Nov. 27, 1908.
Tantalum
Wave
Detectors and
Lamps, the Electrician, Feb. 5, 1909.
Correspondence
with Reference
to Obtaining Permit from Colonial Office to Provide
the West
Indies
and Canada with
Cheaper Telegraphic Communication, British Blue
Book, July,
1910.
Statement
Submitted, British
Blue Book, July, 1910.
Memorandum,
Proposals, Etc.,
British Blue Book, July, 1910.
How Ether
Waves
Really Move,
Popular Radio, November, 1923.
SECTION II
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPHY AND TELEPHONY
Long-Distance
Submarine Signalling
by Dynamo-Electric Machinery, American
Academy of
Arts
and the Lawrence
Scientific Association in joint session: Boston, Feb.
25, 1914.
The
Fessenden
Pelorus (Wireless
Compass), A caution as to its use, Electrician, Dec. 19,
1919.
SECTION III
WIRE TELEGRAPHY, TELEPHONY AND CABLES
Sine Form
of
Curves of Alternating
E.M.F., Electrical World, New York, Sept. 15, 1894.
Sine Form of
Curves of Alternating
E.M.F., Electrical World, New York, Sept. 29, 1894.
The Cause of
Change of Microphone
Resistance, American Electrician, Feb., 1897.
Microphonic
Telephonic Action,
American Electrician, May, 1897.
Electromagnetic
Mechanism, with
Reference to Telegraphic Work, Journal of the
Franklin
Institute, June, 1900.
SECTION IV
PHOTO-BOOK
Use of
Photography in Data Collections,
Electrical World, New York, Aug. 22, 1896
SECTION V
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Non-Arcing
Metals, Electrical
Engineer, New York, Apr. 6, 1892.
Vacuum Tube
Lightning Arresters,
Electrical Engineer, New York, Aug. 17, 1892.
Fireproof
Insulation, Electrical
World, New York, Sept. 3, 1892.
Conductors
and
Insulators, Electrical
World, New York, Mar. 18, 1893.
Conductors
and
Insulators-II,
Electrical World, New York, Mar. 18, 1893.
Conductors
and
Insulators-III,
Electrical World, New York, Mar. 26, 1893
Conductors
and
Insulators-IV,
Electrical World, New York, May 6, 1893
Conductors
and
Insulators-V,
Electrical World, New York, May 13, 1893.
Conductors
and
Insulators-VI,
Electrical World, New York, May 20, 1893.
Boilers for
Small
Central Stations,
Electrical World, New York, Mar. 3, 1894.
Steam
Boilers for
Central Stations,
Electrical World, New York, Mar. 10, 1894.
Anthony on
the
Incandescent
Lamp, Transactions of the American Institute of
Electrical
Engineers, Vol. XI,
March, 1894.
Definition
of a
Polyphase System,
Electrical World, New York,. Mar. 30, °v 1895.
On the
Relation
between Maximum
Induction and Remanance, Electrical World, New
York, Aug.
3, 1895.
The Loss of
Energy
in Changing
from a Single Alternating Current to Polyphase
Currents,
Electrical World,
New York, Dec. 7, 1895.
Probable
Development in Electricity
and Electrical Engineering, Electrical World, New
York, Mar.
7, 1896.
Economic Use
of
Electric Power
for Driving Tools, Engineers' Society o'Alm
Western
Pennsylvania, Sept.
1896.
Some New
Electrical Apparatus,
Electrical World, New York, Dec. 5, 1896.
The
Evolution of
the Rail Bond,
Electrical World, New York, Feb. 5, 1898.
The
Evolution of
the Rail Bond,
Electrical World, New York Mar. 19, 1898.
The
Evolution of
the Rail Bond,
Electrical World, New York, Mar. 23, 1898.
Insulation
and
Conduction, American
Institute of Electrical Engineering, Mar. 23, 1898.
The Relation
between Mean Spherical
and Mean Horizontal Candle Power of
Incandescent
Lamps, Electrical
World, New York, Feb. 25, 1899.
Frequency
Meters,
Electrical
World, New York Nov. 11, 1899.
The Method
of
Insulation by
Freezing, Electrical World, New York, Sept 8, 1900.
Magnetic
Observations and Traction
Disturbances, The Electrician, London, Jan. 11,
1901.
Electrolytic
Rectifiers, Electrical
World and Engineer, June 1, 1901.
Recent
Progress in
Practical
and Experimental Electricity, The Philosophical Society,
Oct. 12,
1901.
Discussion
of D.
McFarlan Moore's
Paper, Transactions American Institute of Electrical
Engineering,
Apr.
26, 1907.
SECTION VI
GENERATION AND STORAGE OF POWER
A Sun
Storage
Battery, American
Electrician, May, 1898.
Official
Report of
the Ontario
Power Commission, Mar. 28, 1906.
The
Commercial
Solution of the
Problem of Utilizing, for the Production of Power, the
energy of
Solar
Radiation, the
Wind and other Intermittent Natural Sources, The Times,
London,
Sept. 8,
1910.
`Banking"
Electricity for Universal
Use, Scientific American, April 30, 1921.
Boston May
Revolutionize Heating
Problem, Boston Evening Transcript, Nov. 29, 1922.
heaper
Electric
Heat is Demonstrated
Possibility, Boston Evening Transcript, Jan. 27,
1926.
SECTION VII
GENERAL PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY
An
Electrically
Driven Gyrostat,
Electrical Engineer, May 19, 1889.
Electricity
in
Chemical Manipulations,
Chemical News, London, Jan. 3, 1890.
The
Volumetric
Analysis of Copper,
Chemical News, London, Apr. 18, 1890.
The
Volumetric
Analysis of Copper,
Chemical News, London, May 23, 1890.
The Setting
up of
Clark Standard
Cells, Electrical World, New York, June7, 1890.
Action of
Nitric
Acid on Asphalt
and Cellulose, Chemical News, London, Mar. 18, 1892.
Electrical
Discharge through
a Geissler Tube, Science, New York, Apr. 21, 1893.
Effect of a
Gaseous Envelope
on the Resistance of a Metal, The Electrician, London,
June 30,
1893.
A New Method
of
Preventing Heat
Radiation, Electrical World, New York, Jan. 13,
1894.
Standards of
Illumination, Transactions
of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineering,
Feb.
23, 1894.
Standards of
Illumination, Transactions
of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineering,
May
21, 1895.
Standards of
Illumination, Transactions
of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineering,
May
20, 1896.
Standards of
Illumination, Transactions
of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineering,
June
28, 1899.
Variations
in
Resistance: On
a Proposed Modification of the Generally Accepted
Temperature
Coefficient of Resistance
for Copper Wires, Electrical World, New York,
Feb. 16,
1895.
On the
Electrolysis of Gases,
Astrophysical Journal, Chicago, Dec. 1895.
A New Method
of
Measuring Temperature,
Nature, London, Jan. 16, 1896.
Outline of
an
Electrical Theory
of Comets's Tails, Astrophysical Journal, Dec. 1896.
The Movement
of
Encke's Comet,
Nature, London, Sept. 29, 1898.
On the Use
of the
Methven Standard
with Blackened Chimney, Electrical World, New
York, Feb.
28,
1899.
Absolute
Determination of the
Ohm, Nature, London, Apr. 271, 1899.
Nature of
the
Lightning Discharge,
Electrical World and Electrical Engineer, Apr. 29,
1899.
A Multiple
Lightning Flash,
Electrical World and Engineer, Nov. 4, 1899.
The True
Explanation of Dark
Lightning Flashes, Electrical World and Engineer, Jan. 6,
1900.
Physics at
the
American Association,
Science, New York, July 20, 1900.
Light
without
Heat, Electrical
World and Engineer, Jan. 5, 1901.
India
Rubber, The
Electrician,
London, Nov. 6, 1903.
On
Thermo-Galvanometers, The
Electrician, London, June 24, 1904.
On
Thermo-Galvanometers (Corrections),
The Electrician, London, July 15, 1904.
The
High-Pressure
Electric Condenser,
The Electrician, London, Nov. 3, 1905.
On the
Magnetic
Properties of
Electrolytic Iron, Transactions of the American Institute
of
Electrical
Engineering, May
30, 1906.
Wireless
Telegraphy and the
Ether, Eastern Association of Physics Teachers, Nov. 23,
1912.
A Sage
Method of
Using Mercury
Bichloride for the Antisepsis of Wounds of Large
Surface,
Science,
New York,
June 18, 1915.
SECTION VIII
MATHEMATICS
The
Centimetre
Gramme Second
and the Centimetre Dyne Second Systems of Units and
a New
Gravitational Experiment,
Science, New York, Dec. 22, 1893.
A Formula
for the
Area of the
Hysteresis Curve, Electrical World, New York, June 9,
1894.
Magnetic
Formulae,
Electrical
World, New York, June 23, 1894.
On the True
Dimensions of the
Electrostatic and Electromagnetic Units, and on the
Right Use of
the
Terms Intensity,
Strength, Force and H, Electrical World, New York,
May 4, 1895.
The Quantity
upon
which a Knowledge
of the Nature of Electricity and Magnetism
Depends,
Electrical World, New
York, May 18, 1895.
Dimension
Formulae
and the Theory
of Units, Electrical World, New York, June 29,
1895.
On the Use
of
Magnetic Formulae
in Electrical Design, electrical World, New York, Aug.
24, 1895.
Qualitative
Mathematics, Electrical
World, New York, Feb. 6, 1897.
How to get
rid of
"4" Eruption
without changing any of the Legal Units,
Electrical
World
and Engineer,
Dec. 9, 1899. Electrician, London, Dec. 29, 1899.
A Proposed
System
of Units,
The Electrician, Dec. 29, 1899.
Motion of
Committee on Units
and Standards, Proceedings of American Institute of
Electrical
Engineering, Mar.
28, 1900.
On a System
of
Units, The Electrician,
May 20, 1904
SECTION IX
ECONOMICS
On
Professional
Degrees, Electrical
World and Engineer, New York, Nov. 11, 1899.
Colonial
Telegraphic Communication,
Times, London, Oct. 26, 1910.
SECTION X
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Fessenden
Patent, No. 1121722,
Dec. 22, 1914.
Fessenden
Patent,
No. 1268949,
June 11, 1918.
SECTION XI
COHESION AND MOLECULAR PHYSICS
Note on
the
Volume Force of Solids,
Electrical World, Aug. 8, 1891.
Atomic
Volume and
Tensile Strength,
Electrical World, Aug. 22, 1891.
Theory of
Solution, Electrical
Review, London, Nov. 27, 1891
Use of
Glucinum in
Electrical
Instruments, Electrical World, New York, July 16, 1892.
The Laws and
Nature of Cohesion,
Science, New York, July 22, 1892, March 3, 1893,
Chemical
News,
Oct. 21, 1892,
Oct. 27, 1893.
Some Recent
Work
on Molecular
Physics, Journal of the Franklin Institute, Sept. 1896.
SECTION XII
NATURE OF ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM AND GRAVITATION
On the
Prospective Development
of Ether Theories, Electrical World, New York, Jan. 2,
1897.
On the
Prospective
Development
of Ether Theories, Electrical World, New York, Jan.
30, 1897.
A
Determination of
the Nature
of the Electric and Magnetic Quantities.and of the
Density and
Elasticity of the
Ether, Physical Review, Cornell, Jan. 1900.
An
Explanation of
Inertia, Electrical
World and Engineer, April 7, 1900.
Inertia and
Gravitation, Science,
New York, Aug. 31, 1900.
As to the
Nature
of Inertia
and Gravitation, Transactions of the Toronto Astronomical
Society,
1901.
An
Explanation of
Gravitation,
Electrical World and Engineer, New York, Sept. 29,
1900.
Theories of
Gravitation, Electrical
World land Engineer, New York, Oct. 13, 1900.
A
Determination of
the Nature
and Velocity of Gravitation, Science, New York, Nov.
16, 1900.
Cohesion,
Electricity, Magnetism
and Gravitation, Unpublished, Written June 1909.
Transformation of
Gravitational
Waves into Ether Vortices, Science, New York, Oct. 17,
1913.
Gyroscopic
Quanta,
Science,
New York, April 10, 1914.
Quantum,
Radiation
a Gyroscopic
Phenomenon, Unpublished, Written July 26, 1914.
SECTION XIII
HISTORICAL
The
Deluged
civilization of the
Caucasus Isthmus, Privately printed and distributed,
also,
through
Massachusetts
Bible Society, 1923.
Finding a
Key to
the Sacred
Writings of the Egyptians, Christian Science Monitor,
March 18,
1924.
How it was
discovered that all
so-called Myth-Lands were the Caucasus Isthmus,
Christian
Science
Monitor, March
8, 1926.
Chapter
XI-of the
Deluged Civilization,
Privately printed and distributed; also through
Massachusetts
Bible society,
1927.
The Founding
of
Empire Day,
Privately printed and distributed 1930.
An
apparently
definite Identification
of Masons with the Egyptian M-S-N, Mersyside
Association
for
Masonic Research,
1932.
The Deluged
Civilization of
the Caucasus Isthmus (unpublished and reprinted papers),
Posthumously
Published, Privately
printed and distributed, 1933 |
|