|  
               NOTES 
                
               [1] 
                 Tesla states that his transmission system is an "apparatus 
                for submarine signaling" in Tesla, Nikola, "The True 
                Wireless," Electrical 
                Experimenter, May 1919, pg. 30; in the same article he also 
                states that "transmission thru sea-water is more efficient" 
                with his wireless method, pg. 87. 
                
              2 Wait, James R., "Propagation of ELF Electromagnetic Waves and 
                Project Sanguine/Seafarer," IEEE 
                Journal of Oceanic Engineering, vol. OE-2, no. 2, April 1977, 
                pgs. 161-172. 
                
              3 Tesla, Nikola, "Nikola Tesla on his Work with Alternating Currents 
                and their Application to Wireless Telegraphy, Telephony and Transmission 
                of Power, An Extended Interview," transcripts with legal 
                counsel given in 1916, Leland I. Anderson, Editor; Sun Publishing, 
                Denver, 1992, pgs. 132-133. 
                
              4 Tesla, Nikola, "The Transmission of Electric Energy Without 
                Wires," originally in The Electrical World and Engineer, March 
                5, 1904, reproduced in Nikola Tesla: Lectures * Patents* Articles, 
                published by the Nikola Tesla Museum, Nolit, 
                Beograd, (hereafter, LPA) 
                1956, A-156. 
                
              5 
                Tesla, Nikola, "Experiments With Alternate Currents of Very 
                High Frequency and Their Application to Methods of Artificial 
                Illumination" (1891), LPA , pg. L-42. Emphasis added. 
                
              6 LPA, pg. L-43. 
                
                
             | 
             
               7 Tesla, Nikola, "On Light and Other High Frequency Phenomena" 
                (1893), LPA, pg. L-121. 
                
              8 LPA, L-127, emphasis added. 
                
              9 LPA, pg. L-138, emphasis 
                added. 
                
              10 See :"The Earth as a Condenser and 
                Its Role in Wireless Telegraphy," Scientific 
                American Supplement, No. 1451, October 24, 1903, pg. 23248. 
                
              11 Tesla, Nikola, "Famous Scientific Illusions," Electrical Experimenter, February 1919, 
                pg. 732. 
                
              12 Gilstrap #3,964,051, Column 2, lines 34 
                - 48. 
                
              13 Curry #3,265,972, Column 1, lines 21 - 28. 
                
              14Curry, Column 1, lines 29 - 31. 
                
               [1] 5 Curry, Column 1, lines 44 - 48. 
                
              16 Curry, Column 1, lines 49 -54. 
                
              17 Curry, Column 4, lines 8 - 38. 
                
              18 Curry, Columns 5 - 6. 
                
              19 Curry, Column 7, lines 35 - 75 to column 8 line 2. 
                
              20 Maxwell, James Clerk, A Treatise 
                on Electricity and Magnetism, Volume One, Part I, Electrostatics, 
                pg.167. 
                
              21 Maxwell, pg. 
                65. 
               
             |