Table of contents:
Page 2……….Introduction and Ford Model T
Page 3……….Ford Model T and Iron Bridge
Page 4……….Iron Bridge and The First Telephone
Page 5……….Thonet Chair No.14 and Crystal Palace
Page 6……….Crystal Palace and conclusion
Page 7…….....Bibliography
Page 8………. Bibliography Introduction:
The industrial revolution began in the 1760s to somewhere between the 1820 and the 1840s. The industrial revolution was the introduction of new and innovative manufacturing process. The industrial revolution changed the way products were produced. Originally all products were hand crafted individually although they were more detailed and elegant products they were extremely slow to be produced. The industrial revolution changed this. The
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This made Shropshire an ideal location for the Darby family to construct the first iron cast bridge. The bridge was mainly constructed to allow accesses across the gorge. Construction started on the bridge in 1779 and the bridge was opened to the public on 1st of January.
The iron bridge is known as “The Birthplace of the Industrial Revolution” the bridge was very important in introducing new materials to the manufacturing industry. Thomas Pritchard an architect from Shrewsbury worked alongside John Wilkinson the ironmaster and the Darby family in making the bridge. The bridge is unique because the structure is made of iron cast a material that was very new at the time. The fact that the bridge was built solely out of this made it an engineering great of its time and it is still a great in the design world. The bridge has certainly served the test of time. (Funtrivia.com,
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The first telephone was patented by bell in 1876 this was during what is now known as the second industrial revolution. This was a breakthrough in telegraphy communications that would in time lead to one of the most influential invention of our generation, the mobile phone. Bells telephone was not very aesthetically pleasing but it was the first of its kind and also the first device ever to allow communication through electromagnet transmitting currants. Bell did for the telephone what henry ford did for the automobile industry. Bell was not the first to experiment with telephonic device, bell and his companies were the first to develop practical and commercial telephone that would allow a successful business to build and grow. (Biography.com,
Andrew Carnegie Flame spewing from the mighty Bessemer converters at Pittsburgh as molten iron was changed into steel. That steel would carry on to create our railroads that went out into the great wild west and built our skyscrapers in our cities high in the sky. Such as the iconic Flatiron building. This Steel came from great huge egg shaped furnaces that glowed red hot from all the molten steel that they contained in there vastness. These Furnaces were called Bessemer’s.
Officially finished on May 24, 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge is one of America’s greatest achievements as it connected two very populous cities by land, allowing for better trade and travel. Though written differently, both “A Bridge for New York,” by Patricia Mayberry and “The Brooklyn Bridge,” from the Sun recognize the construction of the bridge as one of the most important engineering feats of the US. In “A Bridge for New York,” by Patricia Mayberry, the author elaborates more on the process of building the bridge and the hardships that had to be overcome in order for it to be built. In paragraph one, the author states, “This grueling project cost the health and even the lives of some of its builders.”
The Industrial Revolution started in eighteenth century Britain. There were innovative advances in society that led to the faster production of goods. Due to this major advancement, agriculturalists needed to leave their property and urbanize to what became bustling cities. The most plentiful occupation that required workers were the frightening industrial facilities. These horrid factories changed the lives of these farmers compelling them to work over a dozen hours in a day.
The Industrial Revolution was a time when the world was experiencing new inventions very often. In the late 1700s, the Industrial Revolution came to America with a man named Samuel Slater, who had memorized a design for a new technology. Slater introduced America to the textile-making industry, building America's first textile mill on Rhode Island. After this, many new inventions and processes surfaced, helping America rise to the top in global economy. This new system of manufacturing overturned America's old agricultural based economy, which means that the Industrial Revolution really was a revolution.
The Industrial Revolution began in England in the 1700’s within the textile industry. The Industrial Revolution was the transition to new manufacturing processes by using different machines. Before the Industrial Revolution people made different things by hand or simple tools. For example, people wove textiles by hand, and after the Industrial Revolution machines were used instead. The Industrial Revolution began in England because of many reasons.
At the time one in four bridges built would fail and no one had ever attempted to build a bridge this large before, but Carnegie took on the challenge. Carnegie knew that there could be no rewards without risks and he put together a team of men to design the bridge. It would be called the Eads Bridge. (Source 8) Many concepts were scrapped and the design team soon realised that Iron was not strong enough to withstand the currents of the river. (Source 3) Carnegie knew that he would have to find something stronger than iron.
The Early Industrial Revolution America in the 17th century was a time of exponential progress and innovation. The fledgling nation had now become a behemoth, and with thousands of new workers and immigrants flooding the U.S, they provided a reliable resource for cheap labor for the industrialist allowing them to create new technologies faster and more inexpensive . The stage was set for an early Revolution; not just a political one a industrial and manufacturing one. This boom was caused by a variety of factors such as a booming economy due to new trade routes and economic opportunities, government support in the industrial/manufacturing field, and a cheap workforce in the form of immigrants which caused an early development of manufacturing/industrialization.
1. Industrial revolution The Industrial revolution Started in eighteenth Century sixty, the second half of eighteenth Century, the production of capitalism completed the transition from the handicraft industry to the machinery industry. From the revolution makes the machine to replace handicraft labor; the machinery factory to replace the handicraft industry. The industrial revolution has created a huge productivity, and began to urbanize.
Introduction The First Industrial Revolution The First Industrial Revolution, which peaked during the late 18th century, started a new phase in human history, despite the terrible working conditions and unfair treatments in the factory. The First Industrial Revolution, which started the technological development in Europe during 1760 to 1830, was largely limited to Britain.
Prior to the Industrial Revolution, which began in Britain in the late 1700s, manufacturing was often done in people’s homes, using hand tools or basic machines. Industrialization marked a shift to powered, special-purpose machinery, factories and mass production. The iron and textile industries, along with the development of the steam engine, played central roles in the Industrial Revolution, which also saw improved systems of
The Industrial Revolution was the transition to new manufacturing processes from 1760 to sometime in between 1820 and 1840. It was a major turning point in history that influenced almost every aspect of daily life. Before the Industrial Revolution women and men had jobs inside of the household. Some men worked outside and were getting paid to do so. Many were self-employed farmers, craftsmen, and other occupations.
A spectacular and sweeping revolution that illuminated Europe in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, the Industrial Revolution existed as a distinguishing event that changed the course of Europe for centuries to come. The Industrial Revolution is summed up as the period in Europe in which the growth of technological innovation sparked improvements in the European way of production. Large factories opened to mass-produce textiles, and the new steam engine allowed mines to operate more efficiently. The Industrial Revolution, moreover, completely transformed the European way of life.
The Brooklyn Bridge is a famous structure that was first called The New York and Brooklyn Bridge then it was called the East River Bridge and finally was crowned The Brooklyn Bridge later on. The bridge was first designed by a man named John Augustus Roebling, a German Immigrant who has made other bridges, like the Lackawaxen bridge in Pennsylvania. He was a victim of something called the Caisson Disease. The construction of the bridge started on the 3rd of January on the year of 1870 and had lasted for 13 years. There was 600 workers, 27 of which died during the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge.
This allows the bridge spans to shift back-and-forth without them failing. The shear link itself will bend, but the remaining part of the bridge will be able to move freely without any damage. Another thing they use is a hinge pipe beam which allows the bridge to move in sections. It has a piece similar to a fuse which can be replaced after a strong earthquake occurs. The bridge is supported by piles which are angled into the ground so they have greater rigidity and allowing for more movement.
The Industrial Revolution was a major change in the nature of production in which machines replaced tools and steam and other energy sources replaced human or animal power. The Industrial Revolution began in England in the middle 1700s. During the Industrial Revolution, workers became more productive, items were manufactured, prices dropped, making hard to make items available to the working and middle class and not only the wealthy. Life generally improved, but the Industrial Revolution was also harmful. Pollution increased, working conditions were harmful, and capitalists employed women and young children, making them work long hours for low wages.