The Opening of the Brooklyn Bridge on May 24, 1883 displayed American ingenuity, ambition, and industrial might to the world Section 1: A Technological.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 6 – The Second Industrial Revolution
Advertisements

Section 1 The Growth of Industry. Section 1 Objectives To identify factors that nurtured the industrial revolution To explain how business cycles reflected.
Inventions of the Late 1800’s
THE SECOND INDUSTRIAL AGE
The Second Industrial Revolution (Started by steel and oil)
Industrial and Technological Boom Questions to answer
Chapter 19, Section 1 The Second Industrial Revolution
A Technological Revolution. Patent Licenses that give an inventor the exclusive rights to make, use, or sell an invention for a set period of time.
Chapter 14 Industry & Urban Growth p
A NEW INDUSTRIAL AGE.
Causes of Industrialization Factors of Production.
A Technological Revolution. Daily life 1865 Indoor electricity did not exist Indoor electricity did not exist Activities depended on the rise and set.
Chapter 20: An Industrial Society Section 1: The Growth of Industry Section 2: Railroads Transform the Nation 1-3 D.
Industrialization of America From “Rags to Riches”
Agenda ●Do Now ●Expansion of Industry Notes ●Crash Course: The Industrial Economy ●Writing response ●Alexander Graham Bell Primary Source Homework: ●Read.
Factors leading to the Growth of Industry Connections and Technology.
Warm Up 9-23/08 Which of the following invention is the most important and why? -typewriter -telegraph -telephone -train -car **Explain your answer in.
In your notebook make a quick sketch of each innovation/invention
QUIZ #5 1.Who was the Indian leader at the Battle of Little Bighorn and who was the American soldier’s leader? 2.Why was the Massacre at Wounded Knee a.
American History Chapter 15 Section 1.
A TECHNOLOGICAL REVOLUTION Life after the Civil War.
Post-Civil War Industrialization in the United States: The 2 nd Industrial Revolution The Rise of Technology, Heavy Industry, Industrial Empires.
Chapter 9 Section 1 The Rise of Industry
Section 1 The Age of Invention. Industrial Innovations a surge of industrial growth Coal and steam made possible the first Industrial Revolution.
A Technological Revolution.  What do you need when you come up with a great idea and want to become an inventor or entrepreneur? 1. Money/Capital- But.
Expansion of Industry Chapter 14 section 1.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 1 Technology and Industrial Growth Analyze the factors that led to the industrialization of the United.
Industrial Revolution After 1865 Chapter 13 Section 1.
An Industrial Nation Chapter 18.
THE TRIUMPH OF INDUSTRY
Industrial and Technological Boom Questions to answer
BELL RINGER On Edmodo Quiz Friday Assessment Wednesday.
THE EXPANSION OF INDUSTRY AND RAILROADS A New Industrial Age.
QOTD After the Civil War, the Freedmen's Bureau was set up primarily to help which group of people? a) former slaves. b) former Confederate soldiers. c)
Industrialization America 1865 – The Second Industrial Revolution Cause: The abundance of STEEL.
A Technological Revolution Changes in Daily Life from due to inventions.
I. A TECHNOLOGICAL REVOLUTION American History Chapter 6: The Expansion of American Industry.
Chapter 14 Section What are the pros and cons of railroad expansion? 2. What dangers do the railroad workers encounter? 3. How will businesses and.
Industrialization ( ) Chapter 3 Industrialization ( )
Chapter 9 Section 1 The Rise of Industry. Industrialization Industrial Revolution begins in early 1800s but rapidly expands after Civil War By the early.
A New Industrial Age Causes - Built on Renaissance, Scientific Revolution, and scientific method Abundance of –Raw materials –Energy resources.
6.1 The Expansion of Industry How did industry expand beyond the East and change the country’s landscape?
Chapter 6 Section 1 Pages The U.S. became a leading Industrial Power Due to: The abundance of natural resources The development of new technologies.
AMERICAN INDUSTRY EXPANDS. Large Labor Force Essential Question Industrialization increased the standard of living and the opportunities of most Americans,
INVENTIONS.
How did the U.S. become an industrial power?. I. Factors leading to Industrialization Natural resources: abundant iron, coal, lumber, and oil Americans.
Warm Up Timeline: Rows next to the center aisle: What Railroad was first to connect East to West in the U.S.A.? Middle aisles: What issues were the cause.
The Growth of Big Business. Unit Theme: How did Americans attempt to obtain the “American Dream” in the late 1800s? Opening Discussion: –What is the American.
Ch.6 – The Expansion of American Industry Section 1: A Technological Revolution.
Technological Revolution. Changes in daily life  Take a second, think about the year 1865…  Brainstorm with your groups…  what luxuries do we have.
A Technological Revolution Chapter 6, Section 1. Daily Life in 1865 indoor lighting did not exist people worked around sunlight There was no refrigeration;
Industrialization. DEFINITION Social and economic organization that results from the replacement of hand tools with machines and the development of large.
A Technological Revolution Chapter 13 Section 1. Warm Up Activity  In your notes, brainstorm wide range of changes resulting from the invention of the.
“A Technological Revolution”.  Licenses that give an inventor the exclusive right to make, use, or sell an invention for a set period of time.
CH 14 Sections 1.
The Expansion of American Industry
Industrialization of America
Industrialization: How did America CHANGE from a mainly agricultural to a mainly factory based nation?
American Industrialization
A Technological Revolution
The Second Industrial Revolution (Started by steel and oil)
Chapter 13 Section 1 Industrialization
American History Chapter 6: The Expansion of American Industry
The Expansion of American Industry
A Technological Revolution
6.1 The Expansion of Industry
CH 14 Sections 1.
The Industrial Revolution and Gilded Age ( )
The Rise of American Industry
Chapter 19, Section 1 The Second Industrial Revolution
Presentation transcript:

The Opening of the Brooklyn Bridge on May 24, 1883 displayed American ingenuity, ambition, and industrial might to the world Section 1: A Technological Revolution Pages

Main Ideas (make sure you know these!) After the Civil War ( ) the U.S. developed into one of the worlds industrial powers Entrepreneurs funded inventors & scientists leading to an explosion of new products & improvements to many existing ones This 2 nd Industrial Revolution continued to impact & change peoples daily lives at work and home The social problems that accompanied early industrialization & urbanization still existed

Investing in Technology Business leaders in Europe & America began to invest in new inventions, as well as fund scientific research to find the next big thing – How much innovation was going on?? From there were 36,000 patents issued From there were more than 500,000 This investment led to a dramatic rise in Americas industrial productivity – The amount of goods and services created in a country in a given period of time

Growth of the Oil Industry I Old Methods of Obtaining Oil: – Melting whale fat – Digging a huge pit and hoping it seeped through to the surface – Time consuming & expensive Edwin Drakes new idea: – DRILL! – Drake Oil Well Museum, Titusville, Pennsylvania

Growth of the Oil Industry II Drake first struck oil by drilling in 1859 Drilling for oil became a major industry Crude oil was refined to produce kerosene for heating fuel & lighting fuel – A byproduct of this process is ethanol (gasoline), which was thrown away at first but became a separate industry in the early 1900s with the invention of the automobile Oil refineries became a huge part of the industry

Electricity!! Thomas Edison – direct current George Westinghouse – alternating current

Thomas Alva Edison Famous lab located in Menlo Park, NJ 1880 – invented the light bulb! 1882 – opened 1 st central power station that lit dozens of buildings in NYC By 1890 power stations were nationwide – Supplying electric power to new products like: lamps Fans Other new inventions (that means new industries!)

George Westinghouse Used a transformer to boost power levels as the electricity left the station so it could be sent long distances A second transformer at the receiving station reduced the power level so it could be used Made home use of electricity for the masses practical!

Direct vs. Alternating Current Direct – Edison – Expensive – Could only travel 1-2 miles Alternating – Westinghouse – Cheaper to generate than direct current – Could travel very long distances

Impact of Electricity Improved the productivity of business Created new jobs Made refrigeration possible While most urban Americans benefited from electricity, many rural Americans went without the benefits of electricity until well into the 1900s

The 1 st Communication Revolution 1 st message sent by telegraph in 1844 – What hath God wrought? (bonus ?!!) Technology perfected by Samuel Morse, who developed a system of dots and dashes to represent letters of the alphabet – MORSE CODE

The Telephone (what would you do without your phone??) Invented by Alexander Graham Bell, : American Telephone & Telegraph Co. established to build long distance phone lines By 1900 there were 1 million phones in use in the United States

A National Market is Created Transcontinental Railroad: trans = across; continental = continent (North America, in this case) New rails were to be laid between the existing track in the East and West Coast Federal Govt gave huge loans & grants to two private companies to strengthen the nations infrastructure – Union Pacific: build from Omaha, Nebraska to the West – Central Pacific:from Sacramento, California to the East

Transcontinental Railroad Most workers were immigrants – Union Pacific: Irish & Euros – Central Pacific: Chinese Fiercely proud of the work they did – Moved to America for economic opportunity – Happy to have a job – Proud to contribute to the growth & strength of their new country

Railroad Improvements Steel rails replace iron rails Track gauges became standardized Signals became standardized Westinghouse – developed an improved air braking system Train-specific telegraph patented for communication between trains (early CB radio)

How did the Railroads aid industry? Faster & more practical way to transport goods Lower production costs Creation of a national market A model for other big business Stimulates the growth of other industries Hmmm….this seems important, and there are 5 bullet points… I wonder if this will be an extended response question??

A New Age of Building Bessemer Process: a cheaper, easier way to remove the impurities from steel during the steel making process Advantages of Steel vs. Iron – Lighter – Stronger – Flexible – Could build taller, stronger, more architecturally innovative buildings

The Steel Industry The geography of Pennsylvania soon made it the steel capital of the world Pittsburgh sits at the junction of three rivers, thus a crucial spot for shipping steel… hence the football team PITTSBURGH STEELERS! The Bessemer Process made the mass production of steel possible – Production of any good in a great amount – By the early 1900s the US accounted for more than 80% of the worlds steel production