Mass production led to the division-of-labor system, in which each worker is skilled in a single operation. The task must be done in a certain length of time, and with exactness, because the work of the entire line is stopped if it is necessary to halt the moving chain. As the car moves slowly along the line, each worker does a special task. This process was first introduced and perfected by British textile. Workers are stationed along the chain in an assembly line. At the heart of these huge increases was the mass production of goods by machines. This belt consists of a chain that moves along the floor of the factory.

Second Industrial Revolution: mass producing the means of mass production, including mature financial capitalism 5. Industrial trinity boom: energy + locomotive power + infrastructure to facilitate mass distribution 4.

After the automobile parts are made, the automobile frame is attached to a conveyor belt. First Industrial Revolution: laborintensive mass production for mass market 3. In the early 1900's, Henry Ford originated the moving assembly line for manufacturing automobiles. The institute studies and sets up standards of quality and methods of interchangeability for mass-produced parts in most U.S. In 1918, five engineering societies established what is now the American National Standards Institute, Inc. He had spent about two years developing machine tools that made identical parts. In this way, Whitney demonstrated the basis of mass production-the interchangeability of parts. Britain became the wealthiest nation on Earth. Then he assembled 10 muskets from the pieces, showing that anyone could do this if the parts were identical. The Industrial Revolution made some social progress precisely because of the misery it produced. In front of a board of experts, Whitney placed 10 musket barrels, 10 stocks, 10 triggers, and so on, in separate piles. He was called to Washington to explain the delay. In 1798, the government hired the inventor Eli Whitney to make 10,000 muskets in two years. Until that time, gunsmiths started a second gun only after they had completed the first one. Mass production began in 1800, when the United States was building up its army. It also means that a replacement can be obtained for any part of a manufacturing machine or other product that breaks down. Second Industrial Revolution: 1998-Present The current phase features China mass producing the means of mass production. Mass production makes it possible to manufacture things faster, and often at less cost. Mass production is the production of machinery and other articles in standard sizes in large numbers.

Industrial revolution mass production