The document discusses 10 inventions from the past that changed the world such as the plow, wheel, printing press, and steam engine. It then outlines 10 potential future inventions that could have a large impact such as computers that surpass human intelligence, atomic-powered homes, personal jetpacks, and driverless cars. The inventions highlighted span transportation, energy, artificial intelligence, space exploration, and other areas that could revolutionize life if successfully developed.

1. PAST
AND
FUTURE
S

2. 10 Inventions that changed the
world

3. 1 THE PLOW
Cultivation food by hand took a long time. The plow
changed all that.

4. 2 THE WHEEL
-The oldest
wheel and axle
mechanism was
found near
Ljubljana,
Slovenia, and
dates to roughly
3100 B.C.

5. 3 PRINTING PRESS
Created by
Johann
Gutenberg in
the 1440s. In
Germany.

6. 4 REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration
revolutionized
the way people
eat and store
food.

7. 5 COMMUNICATIONS
Samuel Morse
invented the electric
telegraph in 1836
(building on the prior
work of others, of
course)
Transmitting signals
wirelessly using
electromagnetic
waves was a concept
worked on by many
inventors around the world,
but Guglielmo Marconi and
Nikola Tesla popularized it
in the early 20th century.

8. 6 STEAM ENGINE
In 1769, James Watt
modified a Newcomen
engine.

9. 7 AUTOMOBILE
Karl Benz's 1885 Henry Ford's improvements
in the production process
Motorwagen, is brought the price and the
widely considered desire for owning an auto into
the first automobile. the reach of most Americans.
Europe soon followed.

10. 8 LIGHT BULB
Thomas Joseph Ediswan
Edison Swan company
LIGHT BULB STRUCTURE

11. HOW A LIGHT BULB WORKS

12. 9 COMPUTER
Mechanical computing devices were in
existence in the 1800s (there were even rare
devices that could be considered computers
in ancient eras), Alan Turing - british
but electronic computers were invented in mathematician
the 20th century.

13. 10 INTERNET
DARPA ( the research and development arm of the U.S.
military), created ARPANET in the late 1960s.
Intention of the network of computer-to-computer
connections
- military and academic research
The birth of the internet
-late 1970s ;single protocol, TCP/IP,
It took 10 or so years for various other networks in the world
to adopt the new protocol, making the Internet truly global.

14. 10 Future inventions
everyone's been waiting for

15. 1 A COMPUTER THAT'S SMARTER
THAN A HUMAN
''The brain works in a completely different fashion than computers do," -said Paul
Allen
. "You can't create an artificial intelligence, unless you know how the real thing
works"-Allen insisted
*Paul Allen- American investor; co-founder (with Bill Gates) of Microsoft
Corporation.
2 ATOMIC- 3 THE AIR-
POWERED HOMES CONDITIONET SUIT
Wouldn't it be better if you could wear
-individual homes would be heated and air conditioning suit on your body,
cooled by small reactors within three to so you could stroll down the street on
six years the hottest day in July without breaking
*risk – radiation exposure a sweat?

16. 4 PERSONAL JETPACKS
In 2011, a remote-controlled prototype made by a
New Zealand company(Martin Aircraft) demonstrated
the ability to reach an altitude of 1,524m, cruise
at100 kilometers per hour, and stayed aloft for 30
minutes; the gadgets are not yet being offered for
sale.
5 FOOD IN A PILL
-creating food pills that would contain everything
necessary for human's life
- feat that would render man forever independent of
natural resources
6 TICKET TO MARS
If one man went and walk on the
Moon(1969), why humans couldn't venture
lending to Mars?

17. 7 ROBOT MAIDS
Roboticists continue to prove that few tasks lay
outside the reach of a properly engineered machine.
8 THE UNDERWATER CITY
Some tests proved that humans can live and work for
extended periods of time underwater. Test
subjects:underwater gardens, tackled underwater
construction projects.
9 THE FLYING CAR
-Between 1996 and 2002, NASA's Breakthrough
Propulsion Physics Project explored the possibilities
of antigravity.
-For now at least,flying cars and hoverboards
remain outside the reach of human technology.
10 THE DRIVERLESS CAR
-project by Google
-test vehicles were driving 1,000 miles without any
human intervention, in addition to 140,000 miles with
occasional human intervention.

18. Information source: howstuffworks.com
Made by: student in ''Krste Petkov
Misirkov'' in Demir Hisar
If YOU won't make it,
someone else will!
If you're not making a mistake, it's a
mistake.(Miles Davis)