Transcript
Page 1: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Industrial Revolution Begins

Intro

The Industrial Revolution Changed WHERE and HOW people lived

Page 2: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

TOP TEN INVENTIONS OF ALL TIME

Page 3: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION Chapter 5 and 6

• Industrial Revolution: A period of increased output of goods made by machines and new inventions. (It will change where an how and where people will live!)

• Where did it take place? • ENGLAND

• When? • 1750-1850

• WHY? • Because . . .

Page 4: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Because . . . • 1. Good resources (coal and water)

• 2. Great Britain has a great location

• 3. Great Britain has money

• 4. Great Britain has a population of workers.

• 5. Great Britain can produce enough food to sustain its population.

Page 5: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Inventions in the Industrial AgeTextiles

Steam Power

Steel/Iron

Electricity

Page 6: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Textile Industry• Textile Industry is the most

important industry in Britain in the 1700‘s.

• Most work is done at home.

• Work was usually combined with farming.

• Merchants who traveled on packhorses bought cloth from local farmers.

Page 7: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

What led to the advancement of the British textile industry?

INVENTIONS that increased production and the creation of factories.

Page 8: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Why was the development of railroads important to industrialization?

They allowed factory owners to ship raw materials and products quickly over land , not just by water.

Page 9: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Part I: What was life like before the Industrial Revolution?

Page 10: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Eli Whitney Cotton Gin

• Separated the seeds from the cotton

– Previously done by hand

• Invented by Eli Whitney in 1793

Page 11: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Flying Shuttle

• In 1733 John Kay patented his flying shuttle.

• It dramatically increased the speed of weaving.

• It could produce a much wider cloth

Page 12: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Spinning Jenny

• James Hargreaves built the Spinning-Jenny in 1764.

• It used eight spindles to create eight threads at once

• Could only make thin thread

Page 13: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Water Frame

• Connected the water to the machinery via a wheel.

• Powered by a water wheel

• Built by Richard Arkwright

Page 14: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Spinning Mule

• In 1779 Samuel Crompton will combine the features of the

• Spinning Jenny and the water frame calling it the spinning mule.

Page 15: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Power Loom

• Edmund Cartwright invents the power loom.

• This machine was run by water.

Page 16: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Industrial Revolution

Page 17: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Part II Steam Power

• Steam power (steam engine) eventually replaced water power.

• First steam engines used to pump water from coal mines (1705)

• Later used to power textile factories

• Finally to power locomotives and ships

Page 18: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

James Watt

• James Watt 1763 improved Newcomen’s Steam engine

– His engine could be used for turning wheels of textile machines

Page 19: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

James Watt Steam Engine

Page 20: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Nuclear Model for Steam Power

Page 21: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Richard Trevithick•1804 Richard made an engine that was small but powerful that will lead to the invention of the first Railroad.

Page 22: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

The Rocket: George Stevenson

• In 1829 Built the Rocket• Much faster locomotive

(30 MPH)– More powerful than 80

horses– It ran 27 miles.

Page 23: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Transportation• Canals- man-made

waterways used for transporting materials

– Good for heavy products (coal, iron)

– Slow, costly to build

Page 24: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Industrial RevolutionPart II

Page 25: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Result of Transportation Improvements

• Factory owners could transport raw materials quickly and cheaply

• Caused iron and steel industry to grow quickly

• Cost of products dropped

• Jobs working for railroads

• People could move more rapidly

Page 26: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Part III Henry Bessemer invents the Bessemer Process 1856 STEEL!

Page 27: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Internal Combustion Engine

Page 28: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Horseless Carriage• In 1769, the first self-propelled road vehicle it

was a steam-powered model.• Internal combustion engine (Nikolas Otto )

– Powered by gasoline, diesel, or kerosene

– Used by Daimler to make the first practical automobile 1886- sold in 1892 –KARL BENZ

Page 29: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Automobiles and Ocean Liners`

• HENRY FORD VIDEO

Henry Ford pioneered the ASSEMBLY LINE1818 first STEAM SHIP / 1870 first OCEAN LINER

Page 30: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

1903 Wright Brothers: Wilbur and Orville Wright and the

Kitty Hawk (pg. 200)

First flight ever, this is real footage.

Page 31: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

PART IV ELECTRICITY

Page 32: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

THE BIG 3! GAME CHANGERS

• THOMAS EDISON: (p.199)

Page 33: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

THE BIG 3! GAME CHANGERS

• ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:

Page 34: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

THE BIG 3! GAME CHANGERS

• GUGLIELMO MARCONI: (p.201)

Which invention is most important?

Page 35: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Problems in Factories• Working hours (12-16)• Accidents• Pollution• Unclean Food• Abuse

Page 36: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

THE END

1. Name ONE new ideas came about as a result of the Industrial Revolution? 2. One good question about what we

learned today.

Page 37: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Industrial Revolution and Beyond

Page 38: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Factories

• First factories were powered by water (rivers)

• 1790 there were 150 water-powered cotton spinning factories in Britain.

• Later steam engine was used

Page 39: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Lets talk about Cotton/WoolFour Stages of Making Cloth

1. Cleaning-separating the seeds and debris from the cotton fibers

2. Carding-fibers are disentangled and laid straight (parallel)

3. Spinning-process of spinning short fibers together to make thread or yarn

4. Weaving-interlacing the thread or yarn together to make cloth

Page 40: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

DAY 2: Intro Questions• What was the Industrial Revolution? Machines and new inventions

• Where did it happen first and why? England: Location, rivers, capital, coal, technology

• What effects did it have on life in Great Britain? It changed WHERE and HOW people lived

• What new ideas came about as a result of the Industrial Revolution? That is what we will learn today!

Page 41: Industrial Revolution Begins  Intro

Part III Steel