Second Industrial Revolution
The unification of Italy and Germany around 1870 catalyzed larger markets, paving the way for the second industrial revolution. This era, spanning from 1870 to 1918, saw significant advancements in chemistry, electricity, and telecommunications, with countries like Germany emerging as industrial powerhouses. Innovations such as the steam turbine and the automobile transformed industries, while the establishment of efficient factories marked a shift from the textile-focused first industrial revolution.In this clip
From this podcast
The Science of Everything Podcast
Episode 104: The History of the World Economy and Growth
Related Questions
How did manufacturing transition?
According to the article, why were there safer conditions for factory workers in the late 1800s? Was it due to: - The zippers on their factory uniforms - The change to light bulbs in factories - The use of telephones in the factory - The use of fluorescent lights in factories