Dynamite Essay

1275 Words3 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Short essay on alfred nobel

The invention of dynamite was the most important explosive ever made and the process of making buildings a lot faster. There are many uses for dynamite including fishing. The reasons why dynamite was invented and who is the person who invented dynamite. How dynamite is made to make a great explosion. Dynamite impact on American society and the whole world. Why the creator of dynamite was thinking about making a explosion like dynamite. The positives and the negatives about the invention of dynamite. These are the uses of dynamite and why the explosive was invented. Here are the reasons why dynamite is a great invention. The reasons why dynamite is a great invention is because of the person who created dynamite and his name is Alfred Nobel …show more content…

Dynamite has a lot of chemicals to make it exploded,but dynamite is an explosive consisted of a flammable combustible liquid called Nitroglycerin. there still a lot of chemicals in dynamite but the most important one has to be Nitroglycerin. The lesser chemical are silica, alumina and iron oxide. Nitroglycerin is composed of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and most important oxygen. Dynamite is an important part of history because of the historic sites used with dynamite and there’s a lot of historic sites. Dynamite was used to make mount Rushmore in 1927, that a huge historic site dynamite was used to remember the 4 presidents in the past. Another historic site dynamite was used in was at the panama canal to free up space for the canal in 1914. Dynamite was used to take down historic sites in America. This invention has helped a lot to improve America environment. How did i do my research and how did i get the best information possible on the invention of dynamite and it uses. Most of my research came from the internet because it the fastest way the find information about your topic such like dynamite. I tried really hard to find information it took me a least 5 days to find really good information so i could write my essay. I notice that there is a lot of information about dynamite on the internet and a lot of new information about dynamite i didn't even know about. My hypothesis was that dynamite was a really important invention in the Industrial revolution because how useful the invention was at that

Show More
Related

  • Napoleon Dynamite Essay

    1108 Words  | 3 Pages

    Napoleon Dynamite is one of the best movies portraying loneliness and nerds. It is the story of Napoleon in high school and his lonely adventures. All the main characters feel separated, misunderstood, and have nobody to relate to. Napoleon has no friends and lives in his own fantasy land. He is avoided by everybody. His brother seems to be mislead, wanting to be a cage fighter but staying home all the time hopelessly trying to find love and attention on the internet. Their grandmother is never there for them, though she lives her own life right beside them. They live next to a huge field, reinforcing their isolation. Practically every home in the film is

    Read More

  • The GPS, The Pacemaker, And The Positioning System

    1555 Words  | 4 Pages

    There have been many inventions throughout history and some of them have been a lot more helpful than others. The GPS, the Pacemaker, and the cell phone are all very important innovations made to the new world. Without these modern day inventions a lot of thing and the way we interact would be different

    Read More

  • Essay

    1936 Words  | 4 Pages

    Both 1984 and The Handmaid’s Tale are dystopian novels, however, these books are a lot more complex than mere portrayals of dystopia, it can be argued that they are explorations of dystopia rather than mere portrayals. In order to explore dystopia, many themes must be considered, such as; feminism, love and repression. Nonetheless, it is apparent that human characteristics are the driving point of the two novels, predominantly, the depiction of human resilience. In an imperfect world, it is important to have certain qualities which, if plentiful, it can mean success, whereas if it lacks, it can mean failure, this characteristic is resilience. The protagonists in each novel, Winston in 1984 and Offred in The Handmaid’s Tale face situations which leave them both in disarray, and both even consider suicide. The authors tentatively highlight human resilience, its limits and most importantly its strengths into the two novels.

    Read More

  • Essay

    765 Words  | 2 Pages

    “‘They score! Henderson has scored for Canada!’” Foster Hewitt wordlessly described” (Pelletier) when Paul Henderson scored the series-winning goal. This allowed Canada to win the 1972 Summit Series, a moment that no one would ever forget since it all happened during the climax of the Cold War. Prior to this, the Soviets had won the previous three Olympic gold metals since Canada could not use its NHL players. Thus, this provided Canada with the chance to play hockey against the USSR using its best players. This raised the question: if Canada were able to send its best players, would it still be enough to beat the Soviets? Everyone in Canada was certain that the Soviets would not win a single game, but little did they know they underestimated the extent of the Soviets abilities. Tied in the last few minutes of game eight, Canada had to score or they would lose the series. However, when Paul Henderson scored the game-winning goal, never before had a single sporting event meant so much to Canadians. Therefore, Paul Henderson’s goal is a defining moment for Canada in the twentieth century becauseit provided Canada with the opportunity to evolve hockey, proved that Canada and our democratic society were superior to the USSR and their communist society, and brought citizens together to unify Canada as a nation.

    Read More

  • essay

    1229 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Hunger Games was a critically acclaimed movie when it came out; however, some critics would argue that the movie can be sometimes too violent for its intended audience. In this essay I would dissert Brian Bethune’s essay “Dystopia Now” in order to find its weaknesses and compare the movie Battle Royale with his essay.

    Read More

  • African American Contributions in Science

    3146 Words  | 7 Pages

    Inventors make many lives more comfortable and convenient. George Edward Alcorn, Jr. was a well-known inventor, but he was a well-established scientist and businessman.... ... middle of paper ... ...

    Read More

  • essay

    969 Words  | 2 Pages

    Scott Hightower’s poem “Father” could be very confusing to interpret. Throughout almost the entirety of the poem the speaker tries to define who his father is by comparing him to various things. As the poem begins the reader is provided with the information that the father “was” all of these things this things that he is being compared to. The constant use of the word “was” gets the reader to think ‘how come the speaker’s father is no longer comparable to these things?’ After the speaker reveals that his father is no longer around, he describes how his father impacted him. Details about the father as well as descriptions of the impacts the father has distraught on the speaker are all presented in metaphors. The repetitive pattern concerning the speaker’s father and the constant use of metaphors gives the reader a sense that the speaker possesses an obsessive trait. As the reader tries to interpret the seemingly endless amount of metaphors, sets of connotative image banks begin to develop in the reader’s mind. Major concepts that are expressed throughout the poem are ideas about what the speaker’s father was like, what he meant to the speaker, and how he influenced the speaker.

    Read More

  • The Industrial Revolution in North America

    581 Words  | 2 Pages

    New technology is arriving every day. The greatest invention during this time was the steam engine. The creation of the steam engine was credited to James Watt. There had been other steam engines before James Watt’s, but none of them were efficient. Watt’s engine was the first efficient engine that could be used in a factory.

    Read More

  • The Role Of The Industrial Revolution In The 1800's

    476 Words  | 1 Pages

    The industrial revolution was a huge thing in the 1800’s. The industrial revolution was when there were many new technological breakthroughs, such as medicine and new inventions that helped people. There were many new things that people could use that would change the way that these people lived their lives. Because the industrial revolution happened, Americans today can still use these inventions and use that knowledge and innovate them to make it better. One such device is the cotton gin patented by Eli Whitney in 1794.

    Read More

  • A Night To Remember

    831 Words  | 2 Pages

    Steam power revolutionized transportation and brought about great changes to the dependability on ships such as Titanic, which used steam power. Also, during the Industrial Revolution, science was used to solve many problems and help out the birth of many great inventions. These inventions solv...

    Read More

  • essay

    880 Words  | 2 Pages

    As a young graduate student who never been to Congress, Woodrow Wilson criticized the founding fathers on the separation of powers. Between his first book, Constitutional Government, in 1884, and his second book, Constitutional Government in the United States, in 1908, Wilson shifted his position on important structural features of the constitutional system. The first changed Wilson did in Constitutional Government, was to define the term “constitution” which he ignored in his first book. Second, Wilson focused his study on the presidential power defined by the constitution and third he also realized that external forces are now shaping American politics more than the intentions of the founders.

    Read More

  • Mass Immigration Essay

    1159 Words  | 3 Pages

    Many of these industrial inventions was thought to help make life easier. These inventions typically made life easier for men but created more work for women. These advancements also contributed to the expansion of the American diet.

    Read More

  • essay

    1289 Words  | 3 Pages

    Has it ever crossed your mind what exactly is that makes people relate to each other? Whether its simple things like food and music or more complex things like language and religion, the feeling of being part of something gives us a sense of satisfaction, and common ground. Humans have an inevitable need to belong. However when those factors that make people interconnect with each other becomes distorted, the results can be catastrophic. In this essay I will discuss the how the genocidal events that took place in the U.S. with the Native Americans, the Belgian Congo, and German South West Africa were carried out and why elements of exploitation, racialization, identity, and inferiority played a role in them.

    Read More

  • Causes of the Industrial Revolution

    461 Words  | 1 Pages

    The new invention of steam power was one of the great motives for the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, steam was used to power many of the machines, thus with the invention of steam power, the Industrial Revolution was powered onwards. The duo of inventors, Thomas Savery and Thomas Newcomen were both based in Britain, thus, this was the place where the inventions were first used giving Britain the time advantage over other countries.

    Read More

  • Thomas Edison

    1208 Words  | 3 Pages

    Edison invented and improved upon things that changed our world. Some of the things he invented, he did by himself. Some he did with other people. Just about all his inventions are still around today and are commonly used. It was important to Edison that he created and invented things that people could use in their everyday life.

    Read More

More about Dynamite Essay

Open Document