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Industrial revolution

Industrial revolution

By Laxmi ThapaPublished 2 years ago 5 min read
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Industrial revolution
Photo by Museums Victoria on Unsplash

These industries have used various natural resources such as coal, iron, copper, silver, and wood to produce as many products as possible. We have been able to calculate the share of employment in large coal industries such as coal mining and power generation as well as in the sectors that used coal such as petroleum, textile production, and metallurgy.

By the middle of the nineteenth century, industrial development had stopped in western Europe, the United States, and the Northeast. As a result, the Midwestern industries such as coal, iron, food processing, wood, furniture, and glass grew rapidly while Northeast industries such as watches, textiles, and footwear were growing worldwide. The US Railway network also contributed to industrial growth, especially coal and steel, by accelerating market shipping and by promoting mass production, mass consumption, and special economic activity.

The Industrial Revolution took place more than a hundred years ago when the production of goods from home and the store where the products were made by hand was transferred to machines that support production in factories. The first industrial revolution in Britain began in the mid-to-late 17th century when invention led to the mass production of mechanical engineering.

The American Industrial Revolution has shifted from an agricultural economy to a manufacturing economy where products were no longer made by hand, but by machine. In the 1880s, industrialization depended on the use of machinery, the replacement of machinery, the increase in production, and the increase in profits. A new set of innovations, called the Second Industrial Revolution, has introduced new metallurgy processes, mass production, assembly lines, power grid systems, mass production, and the use of modern equipment in steam-powered factories.

The first industrial revolution began with the use of electricity and production equipment in the 18th century. Steam engines greatly reduced the time it took to produce products. With the advent of the Industrial Revolution, companies “excel in production, leading to higher profits.

The industrial revolution marked a period of development in the second half of the eighteenth century that transformed the rural and agricultural communities of Europe and America into developed urban communities. The transition from agriculture to industry ushered in a new era of human experience that increased productivity and created a higher standard of living than the pre-industrial world. During the Industrial Revolution, the first internal fire engines, first lights, and modern assembly lines were used in production as countries developed.

The first milestone in the Industrial Revolution was in the late 18th century when Samuel Slater introduced new production methods from Britain to the United States and founded the first US cotton mill in Beverly, Massachusetts. After this first mill, many mills and factories were built in the following decades, but water power was severely limited in industrial development in the northeast.

During this time, the cotton production organization shifted from the small metal industry where large families worked to weave and weave at home to the large factory with computer equipment. The Industrial Revolution was the revolution of new production processes in Europe in 1760-1820 and 1840 in the United States. These changes include the transition from manual manufacturing to machinery, the production of new chemicals and metal production processes, the increased use of excess electricity, the development of machinery equipment, and the rise of the mechanized factory system. The American Industrial Revolution sometimes called the Second Industrial Revolution '' saw the use of agriculture and textile production as well as the transformation of railways and railways and also social, cultural, and economic implications.

The Industrial Revolution that began in Britain in the 1830s and 1940s was driven by the use of electric power, and spread to other countries, including the United States, in the 1830s and 1940s. By the end of the nineteenth century, by the time of the so-called Second Industrial Revolution, the United States had moved from an agricultural society to a more urbanized city with its associated problems. During the industrial revolution in Britain during the eighteenth century, the American colonies lagged behind in the US, in part because globalization and labor shortages in the New World reduced interest inexpensive investment in machinery production.

Demand for coal increased during the Industrial Revolution, as it was needed not only for the operation of industrial factories but also for the trains and trains that transported them. The steam engine became a common power in the British and European industries. Its creation freed producers from the need to find their factories near hydroelectric sources.

In the last quarter of the 18th century, wind turbines achieved a high level of design and efficiency thanks to the work of Scottish engineer James Watt and business partner Matthew Boulton. Mechanical tools and metal techniques developed during the Industrial Revolution led to precision production techniques and many agricultural products such as harvesters, blenders, and blends by the end of the 19th century. Cotton mills used machines to increase labor productivity in spinning and weaving.

The acceleration of new technologies has led to the subtle development of methods in various areas that have affected staff productivity and resource utilization. The use of mechanical versions for industrial purposes has been a major advancement in increasing human productivity. Richard Arkwright created a cotton spinning mill to bring the production process to the factory, improving it with the power of the first horse and the power to convert cotton production into the machinery industry.

From this main source, I asked students to design an exhibition at the World Exposition in Colombia about American industrial development that enhances the success of the United States and other countries in various fields including manufacturing and technology.

Historical
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About the Creator

Laxmi Thapa

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