The Transport Revolution
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Before the Industrial Revolution, transport was slow and limited to roads and seas as roads were in poor condition. The development of factories increased the need for better transport of large volumes of goods. During the Industrial Revolution, canals, turnpikes, railways and steamships were developed to improve transport. Canals allowed a single horse to transport 60 tons of goods compared to only half a ton over roads. One example of a canal in Ireland is the Grand Canal.
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This document discusses several key developments during the Renaissance period. It notes that before the Renaissance, most books were written in Latin which few people could read, but writers then began composing in their native languages. It mentions Shakespeare as a famous English playwright who opened the Globe Theatre and mentions developments in music like the invention of new instruments. Finally, it discusses advances in medicine during this time including the banning of dissections but Andreas Vesalius pioneering their use and Galileo's contributions to science like discovering Jupiter and supporting Copernicus' model of the solar system.
Volcanoes and volcanic Activity
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The document discusses key aspects of the Industrial Revolution. It began in England in the late 1700s due to several advantages the country possessed, including capital for investment, raw materials, markets through colonies, and geography. Major innovations like the steam engine and new transportation methods drove industrialization. The factory system replaced domestic production, concentrating workers in cities and leading to poor living conditions. Overall the Industrial Revolution greatly increased production through new technologies and transformed societies.
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The Industrial Revolution was a period from the late 18th to early 19th century where major changes in agriculture, manufacturing, mining, transport, and technology had a profound effect on socioeconomic and cultural conditions. New inventions like the steam engine allowed factories to mechanize production, while new processes like Bessemer steel made goods cheaper. This transition shifted economies from agriculture to industry and led to the rise of new social classes. The Industrial Revolution began in Britain and spread throughout Europe and North America.
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This document discusses the historical role of railways in facilitating mobility and the emergence of an "age of speed" in the 19th century. It makes three key points:
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Lesson plan 13 erie cannal to get students interested
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S5c9 chapter 9-facts and figures related to surface and underground canals.
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- 2. Before the Industrial Revolution, goods could only be transported either by road or sea Because of the poor state of the roads, transport was slow – only light loads could be carried The need to transport goods manufactured in factories encouraged people to find new and better types of transport Canals, Tar McAdam, Railways, coaches and steam ships were all developed during the Industrial Revolution
- 4. Before Canals, one horse was only able to transport ½ a ton of material Canals allowed a single horse to transport 60 tons of material
- 5. Before the transport revolution goods were transported by H_______ and cart on roads. As water transport was easier than road, it was decided to build C_________. A horse could transport ___ tonnes of goods by C_______ but only half a tonne by road. One C_______ in Ireland is the G_____ C______.
- 10. Because of the heavy loads needed to be carried (coal from mines, raw material to factories, finished products from factories) Solution was to have things run on steel rails which could take the weight – hence the “railway” George Stephenson an early developer of Steam powered railways Developed a new type of steam engine for a competition, called it Stephenson’s Rocket
- 12. New developments – a camber, a curved road surface to help water run off the road
- 13. Tar McAdam – stone chippings held together by tar – made for a durable and waterproof surface
- 14. Turnpikes were basically “tolled roads” where the toll money was used to keep the road in good condition “Turnpike” in Ennis was a road that was once tolled
- 15. Telegraphs – communication by signals along electric wires (morse code) – signals were sent across the Atlantic in the 1860s Penny Post – invention of postage stamps made letter writing easy 1840s Penny Stamp
- 17. Faster journeys Cost of carrying goods fell – goods became cheaper Use of watches and clocks grew (due to timetables) Faster spread of news Migration of people made easier (such as Irish to America)
- 18. Why did transport become so important in the industrial revolution? What is the benefit of canals? Name a canal in Ireland? What is the name of the locomotive engine designed by Stephenson? What do you call a curve in a road to help water flow off? What is the name of a tolled road during the industrial revolution?