Thomas Edison's problem was that few homes and businesses could get electricity. He solved this problem by building a power plant that began supplying electricity to dozen of New York City buildings in September 1882.
Edison had his electric incandescent light, but the greatest problem Edison faced with electricity was its distribution. Edison was a proponent of DC electricity. However, distributing DC electricity to the masses was expensive and, ultimately, proved impractical. George Westinghouse, along with one of the smartest people who ever lived (IMO), Nikola Tesla, proved that AC electricity was much more economically distributed. Tesla, at one time, worked for Edison but Edison found his AC ideas 'impractical.' Tesla thus went to work for George Westinghouse who, earlier in 1869, invented the airbrake for trains.
This battle between Edison's DC electricity and Westinghouse's AC electricity culminated in 'The Battle of the Currents' in which George Westinghouse and his AC prevailed and why we use AC in the US to this day..
He is almost deaf.
he was death
He was deaf
Stress
Thomas Edison did not invent electricity. He invented means of making use of electricity.
thAt it was alive
electricity
Benjamin Franklin.
Thomas Edison invented the first successful electric light bulb. He and his staff at his workshop in Menlo Park New Jersey.
Thomas Edison did not invent electricity. He invented means of making use of electricity.
No, Thomas Edison invented uses for electricity. Electricity is a part of nature.
electricity
He didn't get electricity, he studied it and also found men who helped Thomas Edison get electricity for his light bulb
thomas edison discovered electricity
Thomas Edison did not invent electricity. Humans have known about electricity for over 4 thousand years because of electric eels.
Thomas Edison
thomas Edison
Edison had his electric incandescent light, but the greatest problem Edison faced with electricity was its distribution. Edison was a proponent of DC electricity. However, distributing DC electricity to the masses was expensive and, ultimately, proved impractical. George Westinghouse, along with one of the smartest people who ever lived (IMO), Nikola Tesla, proved that AC electricity was much more economically distributed. Tesla, at one time, worked for Edison but Edison found his AC ideas 'impractical.' Tesla thus went to work for George Westinghouse who, earlier in 1869, invented the airbrake for trains. This battle between Edison's DC electricity and Westinghouse's AC electricity culminated in 'The Battle of the Currents' in which George Westinghouse and his AC prevailed and why we use AC in the US to this day..
Ben Franklin
around 1879
At first, Thomas Edison