The Industrial Revolution started with the textile industry. IR quickly spread into other industries. New industries were rapidly created.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE SECOND INDUSTRIAL AGE
Advertisements

Chapter 19, Section 1 The Second Industrial Revolution
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Industrial Revolution Spreads.
Objectives List the industrial powers that emerged in the 1800s.
Movers & Shakers: Inventions during Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution. Industrialization Industrialization - the process by which a society becomes technologically advanced, especially in terms.
WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 9: Life in the Industrial Age
The Industrial Revolution Spreads
A DVANCES IN T ECHNOLOGY Chapter 22 section1. K EY T ERMS Michael Faraday Thomas Edison Bessemer process Henry Ford Wilbur and Orville Wright Telegraph.
The Industrial Revolution Spreads
Life in the Industrial Age The Industrial Revolution Spreads By the mid 1800s the Industrial Revolution entered its second phase: New Industrial.
Chapter 9 Section 1 The Industrial Revolution Spreads 3 rd Period October 13 th, 2011.
The Second Industrial Revolution HWH UNIT 6 CHAPTER 9.1.
 Technology advances such as the reaper and plow led to an increase in the food supply and population.  There was a need for less workers.
The Industrial Revolution Spreads
The Second Industrial Revolution. Steel Second Industrial Revolution – a period of rapid growth in U.S. manufacturing in the late 1800’s. U.S. is the.
Chapter 19, Section 1 and Chapter 20, Section 1. Chapter 19, Section 1.
The Second Phase of the Industrial Revolution Steel Chemicals Electricity Production Automobiles airplanes Communication.
The Industrial Revolution
Aim: How did the industrial revolution lead to new sources of power and advances in transportation and communication.
1. What are some inventions you use in your daily life? 2. How would your life be different without these inventions?
1750’s - Present. Thomas Newcomen “CLAIM TO FAME” - Perfects the steam engine PRACTICAL USES: -Work is now done by machines, not humans.
Technology Speeds Transportation and Communication.
The Industrial Revolution Spreads
The Industrial Revolution Spreads. 1. New powers emerge – A. Other nations raced to catch up to Britain. – B. By mid 1800s, several nations caught up.
Movers & Shakers: Inventions during the Industrial Revolution
Movers & Shakers: Inventions during the Industrial Revolution Thomas Edison Alexander Graham Bell Light Bulb (1879) Phonograph (1878) Motion Pictures (1888)
Life in the Industrial Age Pages
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary  Interchangeable PartsAssembly Line.
Chapter 6 Life in the Industrial Age
American History Chapter 14-4
Inventions. Thomas Edison  Phonograph  Telegraph system  Light blub  At age 31 was known as the wizard of Menlo Park  His team would help him create.
Labor Unions Organizations representing workers’ interests. Early 1800’s British workers started to organize first labor unions. They organized strikes,
Chapter 9 Life in Industrial Age. I. Industrial Revolution Spreads New Industrial Powers Emerge Belgium becomes first nation to industrialize after Britain.
Industrial Innovations
Vulcanized Rubber  Charles Goodyear  1844  Process of refining rubber and other polymers into a useable form  Made it retain elasticity and withstand.
Inventions and Advances of the 2 nd Industrial Revolution Chapter 22.1 & 22.2 Ch 22 EQ1: 1:22 W. 10.
The Timeline of Inventors Industrial Revolution Inventors & Inventions.
Ch The Industrial Revolution Spreads. New Industrial Powers Emerge »Early, Britain had laws to protect start »1807, British mechanic William Cockerill.
Second Industrial Revolution:. Science Triumphs: “Second” IR  SIGNIFICANCE: 1) Impact of ideas and products wide spread 2) Optimism in human progress.
 Samuel F.B. Morse  Messages sent over wire  Messages were able to be sent far quicker than mail or the Pony Express.
Chapter 20, Lesson 2 Inventions. Technology 1844 Telegraph sent messages instantly 1876 Alexander Graham Bell invented telephone, by the 1890s, hundreds.
 Was the rise of industry good for the United States?
Life in the Industrial Age Sections 1 & 2 At first only Britain was industrialized, but it spread to other countries. Belgium Belgium France France Germany.
LIFE IN THE INDUSTRIAL AGE Chapter 9- World History Textbook.
The Industrial Revolution Spreads Bell Ringer: How is the Industrial Revolution different than the French Revolution?
Inventions of the Industrial Revolution: Unit Eight Student Edition.
Inventions of the Industrial Revolution: Lesson Four Unit Eight Teacher’s Edition.
Section 1 Life in the Industrial Age. Section 1 Life in the Industrial Age Preview Starting Points Map: Urban Growth in the Industrial Age Main Idea /
INVENTORS I NEED TO KNOW FOR 5 TH GRADE. SAMUEL MORSE helped develop a way to send telegraph messages using the Morse Code Changed the way long distance.
Inventors and Inventions of the Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution Spreads
20.1 Technology and Communication
The Effects and Spread of the Industrial Revolution
Famous Inventions of the Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution Spreads
World History: Unit 3, Chapter 8, Section 1
Innovations Change Things Up
Chapter 22: Life in the Industrial Age
Great Britain was the first nation to industrialize.
Chapter 9 Section 1 The Industrial Revolution Spreads
Industrial Revolution
Movers & Shakers: Inventions during Industrial Revolution
Inventors and Inventions
The Birth and Growth of the Textile Industry
The Industrial Revolution Spreads
The Industrial Revolution: Developments and Impact
Industrialization.
The Industrial Revolution Spreads
Movers & Shakers: Inventions during Industrial Revolution
Presentation transcript:

The Industrial Revolution started with the textile industry. IR quickly spread into other industries. New industries were rapidly created.

Transportation. As goods were being produced faster, need to get goods to market faster. Also, a need to get resources to factories quickly. New transportation began on the rivers with Steamboats. –First steamboat created by Robert Fulton. –Built in 1808, called the Claremont. Steamboats led to oceangoing steamships.

Robert Fulton

The Claremont

Steam power was quickly adopted for overland travel. First train built by George Stephenson in –Top speed – 30 mph. Trains quickly improved to carry cargo and passengers.

George Stephenson

Later came the Internal Combustion Engine. –Led to automobiles and airplanes. First engine builders: –Germany – Gottlieb Daimler, Karl Benz. –France – Etienne Lenoir. –USA – Frank Duryea.

Gottlieb Daimler

Karl Benz

Etienne Lenoir

Frank Duryea Duryea’s race car

Early Internal Combustion Engine Early Auto

World’s Largest Internal Combustion Engine

Stanley Steamer – Steam-powered automobile

Duesenberg – Considered the nicest car of 1920’s & 1930’s.

1957 Chevrolet 1975 Ford

Orville and Wilbur Wright created the first heavier-than-air aircraft. Powered by an internal combustion engine. Flew at Kitty Hawk, South Carolina.

Orville and Wilbur Wright

Electricity and Communication Electricity completely changed the IR. Michael Faraday learned how to create electricity. –Built the first dynamo, or generator. Thomas Edison built the first storage battery and lightbulb. Edison’s Alternating Current (AC) electrical system was used to electrify America.

Michael Faraday

Faraday’s dynamo

Thomas Edison

Edison’s lightbulb

Texas Electric ChairFlorida Electric Chair

Samuel Morse built the telegraph. –Machine that sent electrical impulses down a wire. –Created a language called Morse Code. Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone. –Used electricity and diaphragms to send sound down wires. Marconi learned to send electrical messages without wires. –Called Wireless Communication.

Samuel Morse

Alexander Graham Bell

Gugilemo Marconi

Steel Steel was expensive and of poor quality. Henry Bessemer invented the Bessemer Process. –Blow superheated air through liquid steel to remove impurities and mix steel. Steel became the primary construction material. –Cheaper, stronger, lighter, more flexible, easier to work than iron.

Henry Bessemer