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Lucien Gaulard (16 July 1850 – 26
November 1888) was a
French engineer who
invented devices for the
transmission of
alternating current electrical energy...
- (1834–1912) was a
British engineer and
financier who,
together with
Lucien Gaulard, is
often credited as the co-inventor of the AC step-down transformer....
- in the 1870s, and, in the 1880s, by
Sebastian Ziani de Ferranti,
Lucien Gaulard, and
Galileo Ferraris. In 1876,
Russian engineer Pavel Yablochkov invented...
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Westinghouse had
bought Gaulard and Gibbs'
patents for $50,000 in
February 1886. He ****igned to
William Stanley the task of
redesign the
Gaulard and
Gibbs transformer...
- François-Jude
Gaulard (1787–1857), was a
French archetier and bowmaker. F.J.
Gaulard was born in
Mirecourt (Vosges) in 1787. Son of
Louis Gaulard, a Mirecourt...
-
Dumesnil (also
known as
Louis Gaulard Dumesny) (fl. 1677-1700 – 1702) was a
French operatic tenor. His
surname is
sometimes found spelt Duménil, Dumény...
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Lucien Gaulard and John
Dixon Gibbs demonstrated the
first transformer suitable for use in a real
power system. The
practical value of
Gaulard and Gibbs'...
- Zipernowsky, Ottó Bláthy and
Miksa Déri (later
called ZBD transformers),
Lucien Gaulard, John
Dixon Gibbs and
William Stanley Jr.
Practical AC
motor designs including...
-
limited to
around half a mile (800 m). That same year in London,
Lucien Gaulard and John
Dixon Gibbs demonstrated the "secondary generator"—the
first transformer...
- client,
Martial Gaulard,
sentenced to
death for a
murder he has not committed. At that moment, a
mutiny happens inside the prison.
Gaulard takes the opportunity...
