Industrial Revolution, an important period of time in the history of world when we had the first boom of industrialization and mechanical innovations.

1. SECTION BREAK
Insert the title of your subtitle Here
Industrial Revolution
1750-1900

2. Presented by
Kazi Anamul Hasan

4. A
fundamental
change
in the
way goods
were
produced
From human
labor
To Machine
Higher level
production

5. Industrial
Revolution
Replacement of
Human Labor by the
Innovation of
Machine
From Human Labor To Machine

6. Coal
Electricit
y
Oil
Power
to
machine
Development
of
new
power
sources

9. Innovation of Motorized Vehicles
Trains
Cars

10. Charles Goodyear –
vulcanized rubber, 1839
Gottlieb Daimler – gasoline
engine, 1885
Henry Ford – assembly
line, 1908-1915

12. Transformation of Ships
Wooden Ships Iron Ships Steel Ships
Wind Powered
Sail
Steam Powered
Boilers

14. Orville
and
Wilbur
Wright –
Invented
airplane,
December 17,
1903
Charles
Lindbergh
first
non-stop
flight across the
Atlantic, 1927
20th-century –
growth of
commercial
aviation

19. New
Inventions
of the
Industrial
Revolution

20. John Kay’s “Flying Shuttle”

21. The Power Loom

22. James Watt’s Steam Engine

23. Steam Tractor

24. Steam Ship

25. An Early Steam Locomotive

26. Development
Developments
Through
Industrial
Revolution

27. Developments
1. Mass production of goods
2. Development of factory system of
production
3. Rural-to-urban migration
4. Development of capitalism
5. Development and growth of new
socio-economic classes
6. Commitment to research and
development

30. Why
the Industrial Revolution
Started
in
Britain?

31. Six Reasons

32. England’s
Resources:
Colonies and
Markets
1. England had more colonies than
any other nation
2. Colonies gave England access
to enormous markets
3. Vast amounts of raw materials
from colonies
4. Colonies had rich textile
industries for centuries

33. The Textile Industry
1. Textiles – cloths
or fabrics
2. First industry to be
industrialized
3. Great Britain
learned a lot about
textiles from India
and China

34. The
Birth
and
Growth
of the
Textile Industry

35. Richard Arkwright (English)
Water frame, 1769
Water-powered spinning machine that was too large for
use in a home – led to the creation of factories
James Hargreaves (English)
Spinning jenny,
1765
Home-based machine that spun thread 8 times faster than
when spun by hand
John Kay (English)
Flying shuttle,
1733
Hand-operated machine which increased the speed of
weaving

36. Elias Howe (American)
Sewing machine, 1846 Speed of sewing greatly increased
Eli Whitney (American)
Cotton gin, 1793
Device separated raw cotton from cotton seeds, increasing the cotton
supply while lowering the cost of raw cotton
Edward Cartwright (English)
Power loom, 1785
Water-powered device that automatically and quickly wove thread into
cloth
Samuel Crompton (English)
Spinning mule, 1779
Combined the spinning jenny and the water frame into a single device,
increasing the production of fine thread

37. The
Spread
of the
Industrial
Revolution

38. Great Britain, Industrial
Revolution
United States
Industrialization, after
1812 war
France joined industrial
revolution, after French
Revolution and
Napoleonic wars
Mid-1800s
1812
After 1825

39. Germany
industrialized at a
rapid pace
Russia began to
industrialize
Japan began to
industrialize
1870
By 1890
By 1890

40. The
Results
of the
Industrial Revolution

42. Economic
Changes
1. Expansion of world trade
2. Factory system
3. Mass production of goods
4. Industrial capitalism
5. Increased standard of living
6. Unemployment

43. Political
Changes
1. Decline of landed aristocracy
2. Growth and expansion of democracy
3. Increased government involvement in
society
4. Increased power of industrialized
nations
5. Nationalism and imperialism stimulated
6. Rise to power of businesspeople

44. Social
Changes
1. Development and growth of cities
2. Improved status and earning power of women
3. Increase in leisure time
4. Population increases
5. economic insecurity, increased deadliness of
war, urban slums, etc.
6. Science and research stimulated

45. Problems
Caused by
Industrial Revolution

46. Monotony of
assembly
lines and
factory life

47. Loss of
craftsmanship
in
manufactured
goods

48. War became more
deadly, as
weapons became
more
technologically
advanced and
were mass
produced

49. Workers
relied
entirely on
their jobs
to survive

50. Inception
and
increase
of Child
Labor