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- General Electric Tungsten Lamp, circa 1906 -
- circa 1906
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric Tungsten Lamp, circa 1906
- Thomas Edison and Charles Steinmetz Examining Porcelain Insulators Destroyed by Artificial Lightning, General Electric Research Laboratory, 1922 - Charles Steinmetz's electrochemical and high-voltage research at General Electric attracted public attention. The press portrayed Steinmetz as a scientific "wizard" and sensationalized his technical work for popular audiences. During a highly publicized visit in 1922, Thomas Edison observed a lightning generator Steinmetz developed to test new electrical equipment. Newspapers hailed Steinmetz as a "modern Jove," creator of artificial lightning.
- October 23, 1922
- Collections - Artifact
Thomas Edison and Charles Steinmetz Examining Porcelain Insulators Destroyed by Artificial Lightning, General Electric Research Laboratory, 1922
Charles Steinmetz's electrochemical and high-voltage research at General Electric attracted public attention. The press portrayed Steinmetz as a scientific "wizard" and sensationalized his technical work for popular audiences. During a highly publicized visit in 1922, Thomas Edison observed a lightning generator Steinmetz developed to test new electrical equipment. Newspapers hailed Steinmetz as a "modern Jove," creator of artificial lightning.
- Thomas Edison and Charles Steinmetz Examining Porcelain Insulators Destroyed by Artificial Lightning, General Electric Research Laboratory, 1922 - Charles Steinmetz's electrochemical and high-voltage research at General Electric attracted public attention. The press portrayed Steinmetz as a scientific "wizard" and sensationalized his technical work for popular audiences. During a highly publicized visit in 1922, Thomas Edison observed a lightning generator Steinmetz developed to test new electrical equipment. Newspapers hailed Steinmetz as a "modern Jove," creator of artificial lightning.
- October 23, 1922
- Collections - Artifact
Thomas Edison and Charles Steinmetz Examining Porcelain Insulators Destroyed by Artificial Lightning, General Electric Research Laboratory, 1922
Charles Steinmetz's electrochemical and high-voltage research at General Electric attracted public attention. The press portrayed Steinmetz as a scientific "wizard" and sensationalized his technical work for popular audiences. During a highly publicized visit in 1922, Thomas Edison observed a lightning generator Steinmetz developed to test new electrical equipment. Newspapers hailed Steinmetz as a "modern Jove," creator of artificial lightning.
- General Electric Nitrogen Gas Filled Tungsten Lamp, 1913 -
- March 11, 1913
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric Nitrogen Gas Filled Tungsten Lamp, 1913
- Thomas Edison and Charles Steinmetz Examining Porcelain Insulators Destroyed by Artificial Lightning, General Electric Research Laboratory, 1922 - Charles Steinmetz's electrochemical and high-voltage research at General Electric attracted public attention. The press portrayed Steinmetz as a scientific "wizard" and sensationalized his technical work for popular audiences. During a highly publicized visit in 1922, Thomas Edison observed a lightning generator Steinmetz developed to test new electrical equipment. Newspapers hailed Steinmetz as a "modern Jove," creator of artificial lightning.
- October 23, 1922
- Collections - Artifact
Thomas Edison and Charles Steinmetz Examining Porcelain Insulators Destroyed by Artificial Lightning, General Electric Research Laboratory, 1922
Charles Steinmetz's electrochemical and high-voltage research at General Electric attracted public attention. The press portrayed Steinmetz as a scientific "wizard" and sensationalized his technical work for popular audiences. During a highly publicized visit in 1922, Thomas Edison observed a lightning generator Steinmetz developed to test new electrical equipment. Newspapers hailed Steinmetz as a "modern Jove," creator of artificial lightning.
- General Electric Series Tungsten Lamp, circa 1908 -
- circa 1908
- Collections - Artifact
General Electric Series Tungsten Lamp, circa 1908
- Thomas Edison and Charles Steinmetz Examining Porcelain Insulators Destroyed by Artificial Lightning, General Electric Research Laboratory, 1922 - Charles Steinmetz's electrochemical and high-voltage research at General Electric attracted public attention. The press portrayed Steinmetz as a scientific "wizard" and sensationalized his technical work for popular audiences. During a highly publicized visit in 1922, Thomas Edison observed a lightning generator Steinmetz developed to test new electrical equipment. Newspapers hailed Steinmetz as a "modern Jove," creator of artificial lightning.
- October 23, 1922
- Collections - Artifact
Thomas Edison and Charles Steinmetz Examining Porcelain Insulators Destroyed by Artificial Lightning, General Electric Research Laboratory, 1922
Charles Steinmetz's electrochemical and high-voltage research at General Electric attracted public attention. The press portrayed Steinmetz as a scientific "wizard" and sensationalized his technical work for popular audiences. During a highly publicized visit in 1922, Thomas Edison observed a lightning generator Steinmetz developed to test new electrical equipment. Newspapers hailed Steinmetz as a "modern Jove," creator of artificial lightning.