How Did The Deconstruct Tesla's AC System?

When Henry Ford was a child for the most part he had a good childhood. Both his parents raised him on good moral grounds. Henry had one older brother unfortunately he died as a child, leaving Henry as an only child at a very young age. When he was a child his parents saw something in him something they didn’t see in other children. He had the ability to think of something and then make it. He would even make his own tools to work on the projects he had to do. Henry got his first job when he was 16 as a mechanic at an auto body shop. He was nervous but at the same time he was excited to get the job. He already had a head up on the job because he knows about cars and how to build them. When he had free time at the shop he would deconstruct
Convinced that Tesla’s inventions would help him achieve this, in 1888 he purchased his patents for $60,000 in cash and stock in the Westinghouse Corporation. As interest in an alternating-current system grew, Tesla and Westinghouse were put in direct competition with Thomas Edison, who was intent on selling his direct-current system to the nation. A negative-press campaign was soon waged by Edison, in an attempt to undermine interest in AC power. Tesla, for his part, continued in his work and would patent several more inventions during this period, including the “Tesla coil,” which laid the foundation for wireless technologies and is still used in radio technology
Two years later, in 1895, Tesla designed what was among the first AC hydroelectric power plants in the United States, at Niagara Falls. The following year, it was used to power the city of Buffalo, New York, a feat that was highly publicized throughout the world. With its repeat successes and favorable press, the alternating-current system would quickly become the preeminent power system of the 20th century, and it has remained the worldwide standard ever