There are many resources to learn how different machines are powered. An awesome resource is your local library where you can check out books on the subject. The internet has a plethora of articles with information on how machines are powered as well. Finally, asking a mechanic or someone who works with or builds machines how they are powered is an excellent resource.
Pump-powered espresso machines are a bit noisier than steam ones, and some people will tell you one is better than the other, but I find they're just about the same.
Before sewing machines people sewed by hand.
One might learn more about bipap machines by going to the MD Junction website. The website has information about bipap machines that comes from the American Lung Association.
They were powered by handANS 2 -Many early sewing machines were powered by foot. Your feet worked back and forward on a 'treadle' at the base of the machine.
wind turbines are one of the many( that i do not know of) that produce energy by using wind
industrial
rotation, pedal power.
Oxen or Mules.
steam powered cotton looms
Water
There are many types of machines and many jobs will allow you to learn about machines. Factory jobs frequently teach you about the machine as you learn your job. It is on the job training.
Electric-powered portable cutting knives, motor-driven cloth spreading machines, and gas-powered pressing machines displaced such devices as smaller hand-held irons.