1.what is industrial revolution?2.what are the good effect of industrial revolution?
821282
1. The turning point from rural to industrial economy\n2. automation, work less and achieve more. freedom (since engines were developed, slavery - the way people had it - was not needed!). More free time => more education. More cultural exchanges.
372391
ok I'll give it a go.\n\nSo the industrial revolution brought about the invention of tractors, combine harvesters and other machines that greatly increased the amount of wheat that could be harvested.\n\nWho benefited?\n\nland owners - had more wheat to sell. Despite the initial outlay on machines they could sack some workers and thereby reducing expenses.\n\nThe government - had a greater resource of food which they could use to feed more people. \n\nMore wheat makes it less expensive (supply & demand) and so the workers benifited by cheaper food. \n\nThe oxen, cows etc. benifited by being able to take it easy -but they where probably just eaten.\n\nIs this of any use?
439686
The main one I can think of is industrialization. Following the Civil War, we witnessed the birth of corporate America and the making of Getty and Rockefeller. Fortunes were made in Oil and Steel.
84783
A modern society is any society in existence today, because modern means contemporary. And an industrial society is any society that engages in large-scale industry, which is: "diligent activity directed to some purpose". A diligent activity is an activty that is "marked by persevering, painstaking effort", such as farming. There is no use of factories and machines that cause pollution or require pollution to build them, because these are mere luxuries, with which we can do without, however we can not live with out a healthy environment.\n\nEventually we will have to abandon the current technologies and machinery that require pollution on small-scale and large-scale. The alternative to the luxurious life of electricity and automobiles, is the farm life, a life in which we use nothing but simple tools and "raw human labor". The reason why we have to get rid of non-farming activities, is because they inevitably lead to pollution-causing activities and technologies.\n\nThe most important thing on Earth is food, without food, we won't be able to live, the world has a lot of war and crime due to lack of access to adequate food, which is a result of poverty. Poverty is a result of capitalism. Capitalism is a result of the pollution-causing industries that are making the world have global warming and causing health problems for many people.\n\nIf we abolish capitalism with all of its pollution and over-population centers (towns and cities), and replace it with a return to the countryside on a socialist basis with no capitalist inventions, than the world will be saved from the large-scale permanent contamination that would eventually destroy all agriculture, which is the basis for out food. This will not only put an immediate stop to further permanent polluting of the environment, but will also get rid of all the crime and war in the world by getting rid of hunger.\n\nFor more information and conversation, please contact me at S0C1AL1ST@yahoo.com or yahoo messenger ID: S0C1AL1ST
101337
hmm well after the french revolution and the beheaded of theyre king things started to shake up in europe wht lead to the industrial revolution in the middle of the 19th century in UK ( united kingdom) the industrial revolution spread out throughout europe and by tHEN as u surely know britain and france were the two bigest forces around so with the industrial revolution reaching france and with the expandment of the industrial part of the french economy france needed lots and LOTS of "raw material" to b used in theyre industries to b bought in LOW prices as well as new markets to export theyre industrial merchandise to.. and the only way possible if to colonise every lil area they could reach theyre hand on tht the english didnt cover yet
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How to cite this article:\n"Industrial Revolution," Microsoft® Encarta® Online Encyclopedia 2005\nhttp://encarta.msn.com © 1997-2005 Microsoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved.\n© 1993-2005 Microsoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
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Actually I think you're right. If you compete in such days like these where money is so valuable this will increase industrialization. More people will make stuff to get more money than any other person. They will try to invent new stuff and even try to create more of one huge invention. If you know what i mean. But basically that is the strategy to accelerate industrialization.
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Don't think to mathematics as a school issue.\nYou are using a computer. You navigate the Internet, you play videogames, listen MP3, watch DVDs and use many other hi-tech toys in your everyday life. All this exists thanks to mathematics.\nElectronics, communication protocols, networking, gaming, DVD, CD, etc. But also cars, ships, trains, TV, finance, economics... The list is virtually infinite. If you think a little bit about it, you will see that your whole life is full of devices and comforts that are built on the basis of a mathematically structured vision of the world.\nThe Industrial Revolution have been made out of mathematics and physics. Without it, today we would still live in an agrarian society.
923001
1 No longer needed kids to help on farm.\n2 There was more gadgets to own thanks to industrialization and less money for kids.\n3 Men who work 12hrs a day at a factory don't have time like farmers to make kids.
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If I understand what I've read of the term correctly, a technological singularity is what happens when several innovative or radical technologies come together in a way that basically *changes everything* about a civilization.\n\nFor example, James Watt was one of the people who invented the steam engine, so folks knew what pistons moving inside  cylinders were for decades.  Folks knew what assembly-line production was too, as it was first used on Colt firearms in the U.S. Civil War, and Leonardo DaVinci *had plans for a horseless carriage* centuries before anyone knew what a car was....\n\nAnd yet it nearly took until the dawn of the 20th century for all the pieces to gel together in the right way to make cars.  Once that happened, however....\n\nBOOM! that piece of tech changed *everything*, and now we can't imagine America without cars.\n\nThing is, this has been the trend for innovation with us half-wit humans since the dawn of civilization...we get the pieces, sit on them for a bit, and when the time is right, *then* some genius gets them together and changes everything.\n\nBut the trend is on a non-linear, accelerating curve....meaning at some point in the near future, things will accelerate to such a point, and the developed world at least will have *so many* pieces in place that *multiple* "this changes everything" moments just might happen all at once at a rate *unprecedented* in human history.\n\nIt's hitting that point on the curve that most folks are talking about when they say "singularity".  I think.  :S
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The industrial revolution\nThe invention of the car, telephone, telegraph, electric light bulb.\nQueen Victoria Ascension.\n\n19 Presidential terms of office.\n\nThe Civil War. The great westward expansion, the transcontinental railroad.\n\nThe Bohr War, The Crimean war. The Metternich system\n\nThe creation of the women's rights movement\n\nThe theory of evolution. The invention of the sewing machine\n\nThe writings of Charles Dickens, Oscar Wilde\n\nThe paintings of Vincent Van Gough\n\nThe invention of the camera and motion pictures\n\nThea Steam engine, the first all metal ships\n\nChemical dye (coloring)\n\nto name a few
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Global warming, the impact of technology on society, great works of literature, space exploration, psychology, comparing and contrasting cultures or religions, philosophy, the 'American Dream', animal testing, Shakespeare, fast food and how convenience has affected society, English vs. American authors, mental illness and how it should be treated, fair trade, corporations such as Wal-Mart and how they impact small business, World War II, terrorism and fear in society, nuclear weapons, North Korea... etc.\n\nJust pick anything that you can write a good thesis about and be able to research easily. :)
720819
Industrial engineers are often concerned with the design and layout of an industrial plant including the flow of material and products and the efficient use of labor including the availability of suitable machinery and materials.  See the link for a (typical?) curriculum.
321978
A dramatic change in the ways people earned money and made goods that began in England around the mid-1800s. People went from making goods in their own homes with simple tools to making them in large-scale factories with complicated machinery. As a result, many rural regions became more urban as cities grew rapidly around the new industrial activity.
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Capitalism is commonly understood to mean an economic or socioeconomic system in which the means of production are predominantly privately owned and operated for profit, often through the employment of labour. Other systems would include monarchism (the monarch owns everything), socialism (communities own everything) and communism (the state owns everything).\n\nIs it good? The capitalist mode of production is capable of tremendous growth because the capitalist can, and has an incentive to, reinvest profits in new technologies. Marx considered the capitalist class to be the most revolutionary in history, because it constantly revolutionized the means of production. But Marx argued that capitalism was prone to periodic crises. He suggested that over time, capitalists would invest more and more in new technologies, and less and less in labor. Since Marx believed that surplus value appropriated from labor is the source of profits, he concluded that the rate of profit would fall even as the economy grew. When the rate of profit falls below a certain point, the result would be a recession or depression in which certain sectors of the economy would collapse. And when it collapses (eg as in the Great Reccession of the 1920's and 30's then things are very bad).
1083579
Try reading historical texts on the Industrial Revolution, and novels by Charles Dickens.
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Well there plenty of information out on the web. If you  do a web search, you end up with about 165 million hits on "information revolution". \n\nYou need to narrow or focus your topic a little or\nstart with an overview such as the one on Informational revolution on the wikipedia. \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Informational_Revolution\n\nor try the Digital Revolution\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Revolution\n\n\nIf your looking for computer related scientific papers you could try a citeseer site\n\nA google search and a search of the citeseer site are below.\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=information+revolution\n\nhttp://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/cis?q=information+revolution&submit=Search+Documents&cs=1