people would use resouces that they had around them
Before steam engines came into use, travel on land was mostly powered by horse. On water, it was mostly powered by wind.
Gas engine
The plow, steam engine, movable print, the cotton gin, etc.
yes they came before steam engines
the steam engine came from the greeks and then the europeans made it for trasportation.
the steam train came before the car
Automobile
The electric grid (power supply) is one thing mainly dependent on steam engines (turbines), more than 90% of the worlds electric generators use steam turbines to generate electricity (nuclear power plants generate steam to power the turbines). Because of that, anything that uses electricity came into being, such that, we could claim we have computers as a result of the industrial technology created, because of the steam engine.
No. The steam engine came along during the industrial revolution and drove most of the mills and their machinery. It was the primary driving force behind industrialization.
Science came first, as it involves the study of the natural world and the principles that govern it. Technology, on the other hand, is the application of scientific knowledge to solve specific problems or meet human needs.
If we define science as the observation of nature, then science came first. If we define science as the body of organised knowledge, then technology came first. It depends on what you perceive each concept to mean.
What is a Steam Engine and how has it developed through the ages? A steam engine is a device that converts the potential energy that exists as pressure in steam, and converts that to mechanical force. Early examples were the steam locomotive trains, and steamships that relied on these steam engines for movement. The Industrial Revolution came about primarily because of the steam engine. The thirty seconds or so required to develop pressure made steam less favoured for automobiles, which are generally powered by internal combustion engines. The first steam device was invented by Hero of Alexandria, a Greek, before 300BC, but never utilized as anything other than a toy. While designs had been created by various people in the meanwhile, the first practical steam engine was patented by James Watt, a Scottish inventor, in 1769. Steam engines are of various types but most are reciprocal piston or turbine devices. The strength of the steam engine for modern purposes is in its ability to convert raw heat into mechanical work. Unlike the internal combustion engine, the steam engine is not particular about the source of heat. Also, modern steam engines burn fuel cleanly and efficiently, with relatively little pollution.