1. THE HISTORY OF ENERGY An Overview A presentation by: KENNETH GALLOWAY Chief Executive Officer Knowledge, Growth & Support, Ltd.

2. THE HISTORY OF ENERGY

3. Introduction History of Energy - Introduction produce verb make or manufacture from components or raw materials. "the company have just produced a luxury version of the aircraft" synonyms: manufacture, make, construct, build, fabricate, put together, assemble, turn out, bring out, process, create

4. Introduction History of Energy - Introduction gadgets noun a small mechanical device or tool, especially an ingenious or novel one. "a variety of kitchen gadgets“ synonyms: appliance, apparatus, instrument, implement, tool, utensil, contrivance, contraption, machine, device,

5. History of Energy - Introduction Introduction prehistoric period preserve food adjective 1.of or relating to the time or a period prior to recorded history: The dinosaur is a prehistoric beast. 2. Slang. outdated; passé: My mom has these prehistoric ideas about how I should dress. verb (used with object), preserved, preserving. to prepare food so as to slow and resist spoiling (turning bad/uneatable).

6. History of Energy - Introduction Introduction survive verb survived, surviving. to get along or remain healthy, happy, and unaffected in spite of some occurrence: She's survived the earthquake. emergence noun Evolution. the appearance of new properties or species in the course of development or evolution.

7. Introduction History of Energy - Introduction harnessing verb control and make use of (natural resources), especially to produce energy. "attempts to harness solar energy" synonyms: control, exploit, utilize, use, make use of, put to use, render useful, make productive, turn to good account;

8. Introduction History of Energy - Introduction ushered in transitive verb to serve to bring into being to mark or observe the beginning of

9. Definition Industrial Revolution A period of major industrialization that took place during the late 1700s and early 1800s. The Industrial Revolution, beginning in Great Britain, quickly spread throughout the world. This period saw the mechanization of agriculture and textile manufacturing and a revolution in power (i.e., steam ships and railroads) and had a massive effect on social, cultural and economic conditions. It has been argued that the factory systems developed during the Industrial Revolution are responsible for the modern cities we know today. During the Industrial Revolution, workers came to cities in droves to look for employment in the new factories. Because the industrial system was new, there were no experienced workers, and thus everyone had an opportunity to find employment. Technological advancement followed, which increased overall production. http://www.investopedia.com Noun The use of machinery to replace human or animal labour, especially in agriculture and industry. transitive verb to make mechanical to do or operate by machinery, not by hand to bring about the use of machinery in (an industry, etc.) mechanization agriculture noun noun: agriculture the science or practice of farming, including cultivation of the soil for the growing of crops and the rearing of animals to provide food, wool, and other products. synonyms: farming, cultivation, tillage, tilling, husbandry, land management, farm management, crofting;

10. History of Energy What is Energy?

11. History of Energy What is Energy? ENERGEIA Aristotle coined the words energeia and entelechiam which for him are used interchangeably to describe a kind of action. A linguistic analysis shows that, by actuality, Aristotle means both energeia, which is defined as being-at-work, and entelechia, which described as being-at-an-end. These two words, although they have different meanings, function as synonyms in Aristotle's scheme. synonyms noun plural noun: synonyms a word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase in the same language, for example shut is a synonym of close. interchangeably adjective (of two things) capable of being put or used in the place of each other: interchangeable symbols. (of one thing) capable of replacing or changing places with something else: an interchangeable part.

12. History of Energy What is Energy? ENERGEIA Using the term in the modern sense it is translated as "vigor" or "energy“.energy Interestingly in older Christian writings it used in describing God, as God is referred to as energy in constant action.

13. History of Energy What is Energy?

14. observed verb notice or perceive something and register it as being significant. "she observed that all the chairs were already occupied" recognised verb 1.identify (someone or something) from having encountered them before; "I recognized her when her wig fell off" 2.acknowledge the existence, validity, or legality of. "the defence is recognized in British law" fundamental noun a central or primary rule or principle on which something is based. "two courses cover the fundamentals of flying"

15. History of Energy What is Energy? unconvinced adjective not convinced or persuaded: I remain unconvinced amateur noun a person who engages in a study, sport, or other activity for pleasure rather than for financial benefit or professional reasons.

16. History of Energy What is Energy?

17. History of Energy What is Energy?

18. History of Energy What is Energy?

19. History of Energy What is Energy?

20. History of Energy What is Energy?

21. History of Energy What is Energy?

22. History of Energy What is Energy?

24. History of Energy What is Energy?

25. History of Energy What is Energy?

26. History of Energy What is Energy?