A place for peculiar ideas.
Cabinet/The bismuth battery

LLM Wiki article / 1 minute read

Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company

Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. appears in the dossier only as the alleged offeror of $100,000 for Palmer H. Craig's Hall-effect device, as reported in the Radio World article of January 29, 1927.

The claim was denied in the same article by Alfred N. Goldsmith of the Radio Corporation of America (RCA), who stated that no such offer had been made. The source contains no independent confirmation of the offer.

See also

comparisons/comparison-craig-hall-effect-claims-vs-evidence.

Source notes & attribution
  1. https://rexresearch.com/craig/craig.htm

Dossier visual record.

All 12 figures

Source illustrations for The bismuth battery. Captions identify the document and evidence type.

Articles that refer to this reading
Article
1 min

Alfred N. Goldsmith

Alfred N. Goldsmith was chief broadcast engineer of the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) (RCA) at the time of the 1927 press coverage of Palmer H. Craig 's Hall-effect device.

Article
1 min

Radio Corporation of America (RCA)

The Radio Corporation of America (RCA) is the employer of Alfred N. Goldsmith , chief broadcast engineer, whose 1927 denial of the reported Westinghouse offer for Palmer H. Craig 's device is recorded in the Radio World article of January 29, 1927. Goldsmith also rejected the premise that bismuth's Hall property could serve the

Keep following.

Thematic connections, not evidence of a shared mechanism