"The Leyden jar and discharger. Its discovery is attributed to the attempt of Musschenbrock and his pupil Cuneus to collect the supposed electric 'fluid' in a bottle half filled with water. The bottle was held in the hand and was povided with a nail to lead the 'fluid' down through the cork to the water from the electric machine. The invention of the Leyden jar is also claimed by Kleist, Bishop of Pomerania." -Hawkins, 1917

Leyden Jar

"The Leyden jar and discharger. Its discovery is attributed to the attempt of Musschenbrock and his…

"Multiple plate static discharger. (Grid should bridge both sides of belt and be as close to the motor as possible.) ." —Croft 1920

Static Discharger

"Multiple plate static discharger. (Grid should bridge both sides of belt and be as close to the motor…

Multiple-plate static discharger. (Grid should bridge both sides of belt and should be as close to the motor as possible).

Static discharger

Multiple-plate static discharger. (Grid should bridge both sides of belt and should be as close to the…