Jonas Wenström

In this article, we will delve into the fascinating world of Jonas Wenström, exploring its many facets and learning more about its impact on different aspects of society. From its origin to its relevance today, we will take a detailed look at Jonas Wenström and its influence on the environment around it. Through an exhaustive analysis, we will discover the different perspectives that exist around Jonas Wenström, as well as its importance in the development of different fields of study. Without a doubt, Jonas Wenström is a fascinating topic that deserves to be explored and analyzed in depth, which is why we will be diving into its depths throughout this article.

Jonas Wenström
Born(1855-08-04)4 August 1855
Died22 December 1893(1893-12-22) (aged 38)
NationalitySwedish
Occupation(s)Electrical engineer, inventor

Jonas Wenström (4 August 1855 in Hällefors – 22 December 1893 in Västerås) was a Swedish engineer and inventor, who in 1890 received a Swedish patent on the same three-phase system independently developed by Mikhail Dolivo-Dobrovolsky. This formed the basis for ASEA (later ABB). The possibility of transferring electrical power from a waterfall at a distance was explored at the Grängesberg mine. A 45 m fall at Hällsjön, Smedjebackens kommun, where a small iron work had been located, was selected. In 1893, a three-phase 9.5 kv system was used to transfer 400 horsepower a distance of 15 km, becoming the first commercial application.

Dynamo of Wenström's patent

About the invention of electric light, Wenström wrote: "Edison's new invention of electric light: a glowing carbon strip, is the same thing that I discovered a year ago ... If I had his laboratory, and resources, I would have done the same and better ... a graphite strip between two mica plates provide a more effective light than Edison's."

References

  1. ^ Bergström och Nordlund, Lars. Ellära- Kretsteknik och fältteori. Naturaläromedel. p. 283. ISBN 91-7536-330-5.
  2. ^ "Jonas Wenström". Nationalencyklopedin (in Swedish). Retrieved 2009-08-08.
  3. ^ Hjulström, Filip (1940). Elektrifieringens utveckling i Sverige, en ekonomisk-geografisk översikt. [Excerpt taken from YMER 1941, häfte 2.Utgiven av Sällskapet för antropologi och geografi: Meddelande från Upsala univeristets geografiska institution, N:o 29, published by Esselte ab, Stockholm 1941 no. 135205]
  4. ^ US 292079, "Dynamo Electric Machine", published 15 Jan 1884 
  5. ^ "36:61".

External links