Do you know what Tesla's crazy idea means?

If you don't break out in silence, you will perish in silence. Tesla is a rare scientist who has been building the world with crazy and seemingly naive ideas. As a paranoid child-like scientist, he shocked our three views with his grand and logical thoughts. Let's take a look at Tesla's crazy idea. What do they mean?

One of Tesla's ideas is to collect free energy from the vast universe. These energy sources include sunlight and energy released by stars. Tesla's idea is to build a device that can recycle these infinite celestial resources.

This idea of accepting cosmic electricity, atoms and other energy sources is naturally regarded by other scientists as pseudoscience, even absurd, because such a device cannot be manufactured at all, and there is no basic research to support such a scientific theory.

So although there have been rumors that it has been obtained? Use radiant energy equipment? But at present, the answer is obvious, whether the cosmic particles have finally been successfully transformed.

Second, the childlike concept of * * * enjoying a bicycle came out, and the idea of * * * enjoying this natural feeling and wisdom began to become a direction in urban development. Is there something similar in Tesla's crazy idea? * * * Enjoy? His vision is to build a public welfare global village with wireless power supply. The principle is that the coil he designed can successfully supply power to the distant light bulb. The plan was really implemented, but the investment was terminated when investors knew that the project was originally a power supply rather than a signal tower and it was free.

Childlike heart? Will encourage scientists to have simple or crazy ideas. But that doesn't mean that capital is willing to pay for your madness. After all, profit-seeking is the biggest driving force of capital.

Third, the song of electricity and fire The great Tesla feels that human beings can completely use alternating current instead of water and soap to clean their bodies when taking a bath. The principle supporting this idea is that if a person stands on a metal plate, the current generated by the metal plate will make dust, dander and dirt fall off from the person. He thinks this cleaning method will be more thorough and interesting, and the key is to save water resources.

I just don't know how many people can insist on washing themselves with this alternating current bath.

Compared with great scientists, when they think or imagine, we may just feel crazy, incredible and even unreasonable. But who can guarantee that these crazy ideas will not come true one day?