1760

Industrial Revolution

Telegraph

Improved steam Engine

Inventor: James Watt

Year: 1775

Inventor: Samuel F.B. Morse

Year: 1836

Spinning Jenny

Telephone

Diesel Engine

Used for long range communication. Requires the user to know encoding messaging.

Inventor: James Hargreaves

Year: 1764

Inventor: Alexander Graham Bell

Year: 1876

First Steam Engine that acted as a separate conductor. Improvement design on the Newcomen Engine. It uses the Rankin cycle to preform.

The creation of the spinning jenny helps you spin wool, cloth, and other material to make cloths

Significance: Created the electric telegraph. Revolutionized long distance communication. It worked by transmitting electrical signals over a wire laid between stations. First sign of communication without pigeons .

Inventor: Rudolf Diesel

Year: 1892

Permits two way communication. Makes two or more people be heard directly.

Significance: It was improved upon. Faster production. First spinning wheel to be improved. Quality of product was better.

Significance: closely the same purpose and design as a Telegraph, but the telephone lets you hear directly to the receiver. Created to improve the telegraph. It is more capable for the receiver to hear.

It is an internal combustion engine. Small efficiency is avoided with this engine. Works on "constant pressure" cycle of gradual combustion and production of no audible knock.

1820

Sewing Machine

Water Frame

1790

1880

1760

1850

Inventor: Elias Howe

Year: 1844

1910

Inventor: Richard Arkwright

Year: 1769

Phonograph and 1st long-lasting incandescent light bulb

Converts water into energy. Reuses the water.

Transatlantic Cable

Cotton Gin

Inventor: Eli Whitney

Year: 1793

Inventor: Thomas Edison

Years: 1877-1879

It is used to stitch fabric together to make cloths. Invented to decrease the amount of sewing work in industrial buildings.

It is used to separate cotton from its seeds. Invented to increase productivity of cotton with less manual labor.

Inventor: Cyrus Field

Year: 1866

The phonograph is a record player. Allows you to record and reproduce sound.

Significance: Was the first water powered spinning frame. Reuses the water. Still used today. Use everyday objects with out the need for losing power.

The long-lasting light bulb lets you shine a room for a longer period of time.

Undersea cable running under the Atlantic ocean for Telegraph use. Used to get communication from the US to other European Countries.

significance: Patented the cotton gin. A machine that revolutionized the production of cotton by greatly speeding up the process of removing seeds from cotton fiber. By the 19th century cotton had become America's leading export despite its success.

Sources

www.history.com

http://resources.chuh.org/chhs/library/TeacherWeb/SocialStudies/WorldHistory/IndustrialRevolutInventors.htm

http://americanhistory.about.com/od/industrialrev/fl/Industrial-Revolution-Inventors-Chart.htm

http://www.american-historama.org/industrial-revolution-inventions.htm

http://www.softschools.com/timelines/industrial_revolution_timeline/40/