Mostly for religious purposes. Also, many portraits were commissioned for the wealthy. The camera completely changed the meaning of art and perhaps spread it a bit too thin (reproduction and the loss of aura (walter benjamin)).
Robert Bunsen became famous for his invention like the Bunsen Burner which is used a lot in IE science experiments.
hands
the invention of light bulb brought in a different way to which people used to think and also inventors would now think on the revolutionary American inventions and think how their inventions would affect the society
It's used when predicting the weather, learning about what happened on the earth before there were humans, its used in computers, its used to learn more about the human body. Science is used for A LOT!
The telegraph lead to the invention of the telephone which then lead to mobile phones which are commonly used
A camera is used for taken pictures of stoners
By taking pictures and getting a closer view of what your looking at.
Before the invention of cars, gasoline was primarily used as a solvent and as a fuel for lamps and stoves.
they usees mirros and light to see close up
A high altitude camera was used to take pictures of earth from aircraft (typically fixed to the underside of aircraft body) or air balloon. This type of camera operates in extremely cold weather (around minus 50).
A space.
Science was used in the invention of the VCR through the development of magnetic tape technology, electronic circuitry for recording and playback, and mechanisms for loading and unloading tapes. The combination of physics, electrical engineering, and materials science were essential in creating a device that could record and play back audio and video content.
an A.M radio
nothing, people died
sign was used in place of measurement.
before planes were invented people used boats to travel and pigeons as messengers
THe camera obscura was commonly used by artists long before the invention of film cameras. It consisted of a hole in the wall which projected the scene outside onto another surface, where the artist could trace it.