3.4 First and second industrial revolutions

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UNIT 6 TEST REVIEW. UNIT 6 REVIEW Copernicus wrote "Finally we shall place the Sun himself at the center of the Universe. Coal production was a major.
Advertisements

Also known as manufacturing industries
The Industrial Revolution Spreads
Industrial Revolution The Transformation of Production.
The Gap. Effect of Industrialization In the 18th century, China, India, Europe, and Japan were comparable in terms of economic development, standard of.
Industrial Revolution
Beginning of the Industrial Revolution HSLPS * Global III * Mr. McEntarfer.
Stationary Production How did you feel as an artisan crafting your product? What were the advantages of producing stationary by hand? Disadvantages? What.
Chapter 20 – The Industrial Revolution Begins
The Industrial Revolution A cotton mill in Lancashire, England, ca Dr. Gomis-Porqueras ECO 680.
Key Concept 5.1 INDUSTRIALISM AND GLOBAL CAPITALISM.
 1. INDUSTRIALIZATION  1. The process of expanding and intensifying industrial activities.
The Spread of Industrialization and Industrial Prosperity The (Second) Industrial Revolution.
ARE YOU A “PRODUCT” OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION?
ENGINEERING WORLD: Machines and Man at the beginning of the third millennium: what's new?
The Industrial Territory (Unit 3 – Issues and Territories)
Secondary sector.
Industry – History & Regions
Lecture 02 The Industrial Revolution. An era in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Characterised by significantly improved.
Prerna Bhatia.  Industry driven revolutions occurred as Europeans increasingly employed machines to fashion an array of products  Shift to industrialization.
The U.S. Industrial Revolution
Industrialization and Imperialism. Industrialization A period of technological advancement and social change Began in great Britain in the 1700’s and.
Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Preview: –What was life like in England before the Industrial Revolution?
Friday 2/28 Industrial Revolution Objective: Identify and describe the conditions of early cottage industries. Discussion: In your opinion, what 1 invention.
Industrial Revolution. United Kingdom of Great Britain.
History Mindset  What is the definition of revolution?
Dawn of the Industrial Age  For thousands of years, most of human civilization lived and worked in small farming villages.  However, in the mid-1700’s,
Industrial Revolution. California State Standards  Analyze why England was the first country to industrialize  Examine how scientific.
The Industrial Revolution
Record your thoughts regarding: What is the Industrial Revolution? What does industrial mean? HINT: root word “industry”
The Scramble for Africa What does the title mean?
Energy for the Industrial Revolution. The need for energy The need for energy –Early factories relied on horses, oxen, water mills –Factories grew and.
The Industrial Revolution was a shift from hand tools driven by animal or human power to large scale machinery powered by fuels or natural forces; this.
Industrial Revolution
INDUSTRIALIZATION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT “HE WHO HAS THE GOLD, MAKES THE RULES”
The Industrialization of the Continent Catching Up to Britain,
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. It began in Britain in the 1760s It moved to northern Europe and North America.
Activator Where are your shoes made? Why? Americans are increasingly annoyed about the price of what commodity? Why?
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. What Was It? The Industrial Revolution was a period in the late 18th and early 19th centuries when major changes in agriculture,
The Late Agricultural Revolution, the Industrial Revolution, and Beyond 1700 to 2000.
Ch. 7 Sec. 1 Dawn of the Industrial Age. Industrial Revolution  Chain of events in mid 1700s that dramatically changed the way of life  Started in Britain.
Kyle Skordinski Industrial Revolution Definition-A change in how humans produced goods from the comforting home to the harsh labor of the factory's.
Industrial Revolution:
Objective: Explain why the Industrial Revolution began in England.
The First Industrial Revolution
Change & Continuity Over Time
Unit 7 The secondary sector.
Where Did Industry Originate & Where is it distributed today?
Britain: First to Industrialize
Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution: Objectives
Impacts of Globalisation
Introduction to Revolution in Energy and Industry
Unit: The Industrial Revolution Topic: Major Causes
The European Challenge
Key Issues Where is industry distributed? Why are situation and site factors important? Why does industry cause pollution? Why are situation and site factors.
Rostow’s Stages of Development
Industrial Revolution
World Industrial Regions
3.4 Artisanal, modern and contemporary industries
Industrialism, Nationalism and Imperialism Vocabulary Analysis
6.4 Artisanal, modern and contemporary industries
Industrialization The development of industry…
Introduction to the Industrial Revolution
Factors that Led to the Industrial Revolution
Industrialization The development of industry…
SWBAT practice the necessary skills for successfully completing a CRQ by analyzing the empire of Alexander the Great and answering the documents.
-Nobel Prize winner Robert E. Lucas, Jr
Pre-industrialization
Presentation transcript:

3.4 First and second industrial revolutions

3.4 First and second industrial revolutions From a historical point of view manufacturing of raw materials can be divided into different periods: Before 1770: Artisanal industry 1770-1870: First industrial revolution 1870-1950: Second industrial revolution From mid 20th century: Third industrial revolution

3.4 First and second industrial revolutions Artisanal industry was undertaken by hand, with traditional tools and animal or human energy sources. Artisans worked in small workshops and created unique products. It was located in the center of the cities.

3.4 First and second industrial revolutions 1770-1870: First industrial revolution Modern industry appeared in Great Britain as a result of the combination of political, economic, social and technological factors. Among them the steam machine was one of the most important. Coal became the most used energy source. Manufacture was undertaken in factories out of the city center and the products were abundant, cheap and homogenous.

3.4 First and second industrial revolutions

3.4 First and second industrial revolutions 1870-1950: Second industrial revolution In the mid 19th metallurgy and chemical industries developed in Europe. Electricity started to be the main power force in factories and energy sources like oil became important for the industrial activity. Industries were concentrated in the outskirts of the big cities in industrial estates.

3.4 First and second industrial revolutions

3.5 Third industrial revolution and contemporary industry From mid 20th century: Third industrial revolution The innovations that led to the Third Industrial revolution were: New technologies: microelectronics, computer systems… Industrial robots New materials New energy sources: nuclear and renewable New industrial sectors: telematics, aeronautics, biotechnology…

3.5 Third industrial revolution and contemporary industry Traditional industries (those that had appeared during the first and second industrial revolutions) underwent a crisis in the 1970s with three main consequences: Reconversion: closure or changes in production and labor force. Reindustrialisation: attraction of new industries in some areas. Relocation/offshoring: moving of some parts of the production process to cheaper areas.

3.5 Third industrial revolution and contemporary industry In developed countries high-tech industries have been established in science parks. In recently industrialised countries big complexes have been created. Generally there is not environmental legislation so they host highly polluting industries.