Podcast
Questions and Answers
Before manufacturing for commercial purposes, humans produced ______ items for personal use.
Before manufacturing for commercial purposes, humans produced ______ items for personal use.
simple
The shift from a handicraft-based economy to a machine-driven manufacturing industry is known as the ______ ______.
The shift from a handicraft-based economy to a machine-driven manufacturing industry is known as the ______ ______.
Industrial, Revolution
Industry 1.0 used ______ and ______ to mechanize production.
Industry 1.0 used ______ and ______ to mechanize production.
water, steam
The first industrial revolution began in the ______ century, in ______.
The first industrial revolution began in the ______ century, in ______.
Prior to the industrial revolution, most economies were based on simple ______ and ______.
Prior to the industrial revolution, most economies were based on simple ______ and ______.
As the revolution took hold, economies shifted toward factory systems, large-scale industries, and ______ manufacturing.
As the revolution took hold, economies shifted toward factory systems, large-scale industries, and ______ manufacturing.
[Blank], Great Britain and continental Europe were the three regions most evident in the Industrial Revolution.
[Blank], Great Britain and continental Europe were the three regions most evident in the Industrial Revolution.
[Blank] are the landmark technologies that characterized Industry 1.0.
[Blank] are the landmark technologies that characterized Industry 1.0.
A notable example of the landmark technologies that characterized Industry 1.0, is the ______ ______, first developed in 1784.
A notable example of the landmark technologies that characterized Industry 1.0, is the ______ ______, first developed in 1784.
One major downside of the first Industrial Revolution was the gap between the demand for production ______ and their ______.
One major downside of the first Industrial Revolution was the gap between the demand for production ______ and their ______.
In 1833, the ______ ______ was introduced in the UK to ensure high standards in workplaces.
In 1833, the ______ ______ was introduced in the UK to ensure high standards in workplaces.
The invention and development of the ______ ______, which provided a new power source for factories, was key.
The invention and development of the ______ ______, which provided a new power source for factories, was key.
New ______ and ______, such as the spinning jenny and the power loom, enabled mass production of goods.
New ______ and ______, such as the spinning jenny and the power loom, enabled mass production of goods.
The rise of the ______ ______, which centralized workers, machines, and materials in one location to streamline production, was key.
The rise of the ______ ______, which centralized workers, machines, and materials in one location to streamline production, was key.
Industry 2.0 is referred to as the "______ ______" era.
Industry 2.0 is referred to as the "______ ______" era.
Electrical machines were more ______, easier to ______ and maintain, and more ______, requiring fewer resources.
Electrical machines were more ______, easier to ______ and maintain, and more ______, requiring fewer resources.
In Industry 2.0, what helped streamline the mass production process, and made it possible to produce goods in larger volumes and with better quality?
In Industry 2.0, what helped streamline the mass production process, and made it possible to produce goods in larger volumes and with better quality?
Who studied labor patterns and introduced techniques to optimize worker productivity and workplace efficiency in Industry 2.0?
Who studied labor patterns and introduced techniques to optimize worker productivity and workplace efficiency in Industry 2.0?
In 1901, ______ established the first assembly line for the production of Oldsmobile cars, which produced at least 20 units per day.
In 1901, ______ established the first assembly line for the production of Oldsmobile cars, which produced at least 20 units per day.
[Blank] was inspired by the conveyor belt system at a Chicago slaughterhouse, where different butchers performed different and specialized tasks in sequence.
[Blank] was inspired by the conveyor belt system at a Chicago slaughterhouse, where different butchers performed different and specialized tasks in sequence.
Industry 2.0 sparked economic growth by giving rise to new industries such as steel, ______, ______, automobiles, aviation, and chemicals.
Industry 2.0 sparked economic growth by giving rise to new industries such as steel, ______, ______, automobiles, aviation, and chemicals.
Severe ______ occurred as factories prioritized production over environmental concerns in Industry 2.0.
Severe ______ occurred as factories prioritized production over environmental concerns in Industry 2.0.
Electrical power and new communication tools like the ______ and ______ changed industries and daily life during Industry 2.0.
Electrical power and new communication tools like the ______ and ______ changed industries and daily life during Industry 2.0.
Also known as the "Digital Revolution," Industry 3.0 began in the 20th century around the ______.
Also known as the "Digital Revolution," Industry 3.0 began in the 20th century around the ______.
In Industry 3.0, information technology (IT) and ______ were integrated into production, advancing ______ further.
In Industry 3.0, information technology (IT) and ______ were integrated into production, advancing ______ further.
The of ______ energy and the development of ______ also played key roles in the evolution of Industry 3.0.
The of ______ energy and the development of ______ also played key roles in the evolution of Industry 3.0.
During the latter part of the 20th century, significant advancements were made in the electronics industry, with the invention of devices like integrated ______ and ______.
During the latter part of the 20th century, significant advancements were made in the electronics industry, with the invention of devices like integrated ______ and ______.
A major breakthrough came in the 1960s with the invention of the ______ ______ ______(PLC), which triggered the automation of processes using electronic devices.
A major breakthrough came in the 1960s with the invention of the ______ ______ ______(PLC), which triggered the automation of processes using electronic devices.
The integration of electronics into production processes created a need for ______ ______ to control the hardware, sparking the growth of the software development market.
The integration of electronics into production processes created a need for ______ ______ to control the hardware, sparking the growth of the software development market.
The development of new ______ technologies and new ______ were key trends during IR 3.0.
The development of new ______ technologies and new ______ were key trends during IR 3.0.
With new technology being introduced, ______ can be identified as one negative impact of Industry 3.0.
With new technology being introduced, ______ can be identified as one negative impact of Industry 3.0.
In the 1980's General Motors implemented robotics and automation, improving the speed and the precision of production, while reducing production ______.
In the 1980's General Motors implemented robotics and automation, improving the speed and the precision of production, while reducing production ______.
Primarily focused on ______ through computers, programmable logic controllers (PLCs), and electronics.
Primarily focused on ______ through computers, programmable logic controllers (PLCs), and electronics.
While new sectors like Al, are being produced, ______ remains a challenge within Industry 4.0.
While new sectors like Al, are being produced, ______ remains a challenge within Industry 4.0.
The Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) merges cloud computing, big data, and ______ systems to innovate production in Industry 4.0.
The Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) merges cloud computing, big data, and ______ systems to innovate production in Industry 4.0.
Industries are aiming to promote sustainable practices by focusing on green technologies, energy efficiency, smart resource management, and with Industry ______
Industries are aiming to promote sustainable practices by focusing on green technologies, energy efficiency, smart resource management, and with Industry ______
The integration of smart information technologies, communication networks, and ______ into production systems characterizes Industry 4.0.
The integration of smart information technologies, communication networks, and ______ into production systems characterizes Industry 4.0.
Industry 4.0 is transforming the way people work, creating ______ networks that facilitate more efficient workflows.
Industry 4.0 is transforming the way people work, creating ______ networks that facilitate more efficient workflows.
Data can be be analyzed either in the ______ or locally with edge computing.
Data can be be analyzed either in the ______ or locally with edge computing.
In some workplaces, some view this integration as resistance to ______ due to the fear of job loss.
In some workplaces, some view this integration as resistance to ______ due to the fear of job loss.
Flashcards
What characterized Industry 1.0?
What characterized Industry 1.0?
Centered around mechanization using water and steam power.
What is the Industrial Revolution?
What is the Industrial Revolution?
The shift from a handicraft-based economy to machine-driven manufacturing.
What characterized Industry 1.0 landmark technologies?
What characterized Industry 1.0 landmark technologies?
Machines powered by water and steam.
What caused negative impact of the first Industrial Revolution?
What caused negative impact of the first Industrial Revolution?
Signup and view all the flashcards
What characterized Industry 2.0?
What characterized Industry 2.0?
Signup and view all the flashcards
What did Industry 2.0 see improvements in?
What did Industry 2.0 see improvements in?
Signup and view all the flashcards
What characterized Industry 3.0?
What characterized Industry 3.0?
Signup and view all the flashcards
What advancements were made in the electronics industry during Industry 3.0?
What advancements were made in the electronics industry during Industry 3.0?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Characterize automation levels of Industry 4.0.
Characterize automation levels of Industry 4.0.
Signup and view all the flashcards
What characterized Industry 4.0?
What characterized Industry 4.0?
Signup and view all the flashcards
What's a key positive impact of Industry 4.0?
What's a key positive impact of Industry 4.0?
Signup and view all the flashcards
What skill is required in Industry 4.0?
What skill is required in Industry 4.0?
Signup and view all the flashcards
Study Notes
Introduction to Emerging Industrial Technology
- Production and manufacturing date back to the earliest days of humankind.
- Before commercial manufacturing, humans created simple items for personal and household use.
- Early manufacturing processes occurred in small workshops using simple tools and equipment.
- Significant advancements in the production industry have occurred with the introduction of new technologies.
- Innovations have greatly changed how manufacturing processes are carried out.
- Goods can now be produced on a large scale for commercial purposes.
- The shift from a handicraft-based economy to machine-driven manufacturing using new technologies defines the Industrial Revolution.
- The evolution of industry from Industry 1.0 to 4.0 will be explored
Key Points Overview
- What are Industry 1.0, 2.0, 3.0 and 4.0?
- History from Industry 1.0 to 4.0 and differences between industrial revolutions
- Challenges of Industry 4.0, what technologies characterize each era?
History of the Industrial Revolution
- It began in the 18th century, in 1760
- It was characterized by major transitions that transformed the economies.
- Prior to the Industrial Revolution, most economies were based on simple handicrafts and agriculture.
- Economies shifted toward new factory systems, large-scale industries, and mechanized manufacturing as the revolution took hold.
- New industries emerged, featuring modern power sources, advanced machinery, and innovative methods of department organization.
- The industrial revolution was most evident in the United States, Great Britain, and continental Europe.
- By the 20th century, it had spread to nearly every part of the world, marking a new era in industry.
- Changes unfolded gradually, with each stage evolving into a more advanced and innovative phase.
- Industry 1.0, Industry 2.0, and Industry 3.0 have happened so far.
- Industry 4.0 is ongoing and current.
- The four stages of the industrial revolution, including what each involved and the technologies that defined each era, will be explored.
Stages of the Industrial Revolution
- There are four stages of the industrial revolution
- IR 1.0 or Industry 1.0 means First Industrial Revolution
- IR 2.0 or Industry 2.0 means Second Industrial Revolution
- IR 3.0 or Industry 3.0 means Third Industrial Revolution
- IR 4.0 or Industry 4.0 means Fourth Industrial Revolution
The First Industrial Revolution: Mechanization, Water and Steam Power
-
Landmark technologies used machines powered by water and steam.
-
Began in England around 1760 to 1840.
-
Revolution spread to the United States in late 18th century
-
It was characterized by the mechanization of production and the widespread use of steam power.
-
Notable industries included glass, mining, agriculture, and textiles.
-
Mechanization was introduced into the production process
-
It led to faster and larger-scale production
-
Mechanized thread production resulted in output eight times greater than previous methods.
-
Steam power had not been used in industrial processes until this era, but it resulted in the biggest breakthrough.
-
Steam power increased production volumes and boosted human productivity.
-
Factories created to house specialized machinery
-
A downside was the gap between the demand for production machines and their supply.
-
The Factory Act was introduced in the UK in 1833 to ensure high standards in workplaces, guaranteeing the safety and protection of employees.
-
A notable example is weaving loom, first developed in 1784.
-
Other important inventions of the period included the water wheel, more advanced spinning wheels, and steam engine.
-
New machines enabled workers to produce goods in large quantities, making the production process more cost-effective.
-
The advancements in technology, particularly in the textile and transportation industries, had significant impacts, and even more with coal.
Key Technologies from The First Industrial Revolution
- Steam engine: Provided a new power source for factories.
- New machines and Tools : Spinning jenny and Power loom production of goods.
- Factory system centralized workers, machines, and materials streamlining production.
Examples Technologies from The First Industrial Revolution
- Technologies like the steam engine, spinning Jenny, power loom, cotton gin, steamboat, railroad(1796), canned food(1809)
- The electric generator (The Faraday Disk) - 1831,
- Telegraph (1837), Typewriter (1867)
The Industrial Revolution in some Key Countries
- Great Britain was the birthplace.
- It had natural Resources, strong Economy, stable Government
- British inventors make the steam engine and the spinning jenny.
- The United States industrialized rapidly in the late 19th century.
- Vast natural resources, large population, government support
- Germany industrialized rapidly in the late 19th century.
- Germany's education, Economy, coal, and iron lead to being an industrial power in Europe.
- Japan industrialized quickly(late 19th, early 20th).
- Japan's work ethic, Government, willingness, an industrial power in East Asia.
Impact from The First Industrial Revolution
- The first industrial revolution had a big impact on the world.
- It led to much higher production, and most things became affordable.
- Revolution led to new industries and more jobs.
- IR 1.0 had some bad things like pollution
- The factory system was introduced, where things together in a centralized location to produce goods.
- Led to increased efficiency
- This led to making goods that were expensive affordable.
- Living standards went up as things were accessible.
- New industries rose, including the making of Iron, steel, and tools.
- New industries helped support the factory and meet the growing population.
- The new sectors contributed to a more diverse and robust economy.
- Millions of jobs were created
- This helped reduce poverty and improve living standards.
- Industries expanded and attracted workers from rural to urban.
- Cities grew because of new job opportunities.
- Science increased and advancements were driven and stimulated progress in Transport, manufacturing, and energy.
- Production demanded improvement and lead to scientist research.
Side Effects from The First Industrial Revolution
- Factories relied on coal, this made toxic emissions and polluted water and soil.
- Coal made greenhouse gases released and lead to bad climate change
- Mining made things damaged to Landscape.
- Factories made deforestation and loss of natural habitats.
- Long hours, bad conditions and low wages was factory work
- Development law was not in touch and lead to exploitation of workers.
- Many workers had no right and child labor was everywhere and kids worked 14-16 hours each day.
- Quick urbanization made housing overcrowded unsafe environments.
- No water, unsanitary conditions that contributed to the spread of disease.
- Factory owners got rich and working-class did not
- Mechanized production displaced craftsman.
- Consumer demand grew and economies shaped.
- Transportation advances made goods more efficient.
The Second Industrial Revolution: Mass Production, Assembly Line, Electricity
-
It began in the 1870s to 1910s in Germany, America, and Britain.
-
Also know as the “Technological Revolution” Era
-
Widespread use of Electrical Energy to power machines
-
Electrical machines were Invented and became the primary.
-
Electrical Energy more efficient easier and cheaper as electrical effort
-
The shift to electrical system was big.
-
Electrical Systems helped Streamline mass Production
-
Assembly line made it easier to Production more High Volume
-
Made better Quality
-
Mass Production was standard
-
Saw improvements management
-
Frederick Taylor was main in the era
-
Frederick Taylor an Engineer, optimize worker made better output for management.
Achievements with electrical system
-
Electricity helped modern and huge production
-
Telegraphs, railroads helped transport quickly.
-
Ransom E. Olds help set up assembly first ever
-
He produced at least 20 Oldsmobile cars a day.
-
Production increased by 500%
-
Electrical Power let to a lot more automation
-
A guy named Henry Ford did a better approach
-
Henry Ford conveyor Chicago
-
Slaughter houses helped and then apply it to automobile.
Examples Technologies from The Second Industrial Revolution
- The telephone(1876), lightbulb(1879), assembly line
- The machine internal combustion engine, automobile (1886),
- phonograph (1877),cash register(1883), camera
- (1888),oving picture (1895), radio, aspirin (1899)
- Airplane was made (1903),
- Synthetic dyes (1907),
- Plastics were around (1907).
Industry Effects in Second Revolution
-
Goods were affordable and accessible
-
Spurred the rise of industry
-
Automation brought pollution increase.
-
Improved machines and better assembly.
-
As a result the goods now will be reduced and very affordable.
-
Consumer grew.
-
Sparked economic growth.
-
Automibles, space and chemicals lead to a better existence.
-
Produced essential factory system to get support and fuel
-
New industry crucial role advance global economic expression.
-
Millions more Jobs in the industry such as transportation construction etc.
-
People travel and look for jobs quick urbanization.
-
New centers helped with urban center to made improvements.
-
This leads to a new consumer and better enhance the people.
Negative Consequences from Second Revolution
- Factories prioritize production over environment and hurt environment
- They didn't care about pollution and damage
- Factories use smoke harmed damage.
- It created a long time problem.
- Lot of workers including women had low wage and long hours.
- There workers got exploited.
- Quick urbanization cause issues
- Not that much space and healthcare
- Owners got more money while workers didn't
- Crafts got replaced with factories and lost cultural
Long Term from Second Revolution
- Better tech came about and machines become more efficient
- Automobile and air got more spread and had world trade
- Culture made mass production and things were better
- Tools got connected everywhere.
The Third Industrial Revolution: Computer and Automation
- It began in the 20th century in 1970 and known as First Computer Era
- Made big computers with computing for Modern tech
- Made partial automation for improving factories
- IT in electronics for automation and electronics
- The use of renewable play keys rule
- This is around factory uses automate
- IT in electronics for automation to stage system we see today.
Digital Revolution tech:
- Invented tech made from integrate circuits and transition.
- Machines replace some what
- IT sparked and controlled how make better money.
3.0 Soft wares and functions helped production.
- New techs like chips and process.
Key Trends and Techs IR 30
- IT internet 3d
- Nano robots, sun etc.
- All of the thing
All Examples Technologies from Third Revolution
Industry Effects in third Revolution
- Having very good impacting world changing way leave.
- Digital changes factory product.
Great of 3.0
- Automation to help quick and computer better
- Better IT and robotics to to be more high
- Improved and high phone
- Access better and go quick
- Improve.
Bad of 3.0
- People lose job and no job no IT.
- IT more people need data.
- More cyber theifs
How people do in this revolution
- Smart system to take action
- Good trains to good sensor
- Amazon online
- Citbank better automation
Indsut 2 vs 2
- IT and computers the same.
- Computer analysis better
- Mass is done.
- Robot and better telecom.
4.0
-
Quick IOT, learning and cloud.
-
System in unqite
-
System help quick
-
Transform workflow
-
Better help and support
How Industry is is
- Is there in the now to and it made since 199
- Germs to lead.
- This term made during in 2011.
4.0 technology
- Systems that device is better
- This help find quick or stop lose
- Helps made clear.
- This helps to make more action.
KEYTRENDS
- Learning with AI help
- IOT
Better now
- Robot and all help better
- It has help more to build and sustain well.
Challenge quick to come
-
Skill with IT a prob
-
How help use good.
-
No safe
-
This make quick to to get done.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.