Technology in Steal
The crucible technique was discovered in England. Pudding process by the Germans (while it did not produce steal a hard as that made in crucibles, it reduced its price considerably.)
With the invention of the Bessemer and Siemens–Martin process, steal Gina competing with iron. Together these three processes revolutionized the production of steel. By 1941 Germany was producing twice as much steel as Britain and U.S. twice as much as Germany.
Electricity
Availability of electric power for industrial, commercial, and domestic use. Various inventions by the end of the century made it possible to send electric current from large power stations over comparatively long distances. Electrification of houses and consumer demand for electricity led to further expansion of the electrical industry.
Steal and electricity were only two crucial areas where technological changes took place. Similarly, there was a rapid rise in the chemical industry. At the town of the century, German firms controlled about a percent of the world market.
Changes in Scope & Scale
Population growth between 1870 & 1914 was due to a decline in the infant mortality rate. So, there are Higher Living Standards, an indicator of generally increasing prosperity. It produced Demand an increase in consumer goods.
These were Industrial expansion and conditions in Europe and U.S. The increase in the scale of manufacturing had significant and often disbursing consequences for workers. There was a need for men and women to reteam their trade. Very often, their adaptation resulted in a loss of either pay or prestige or both.
The workers had to accommodate factory reorganization and rationalization. There was a constant demand for further efficiency which caused employers to a more outstanding individual production from their employers.
This led to the growth of the scientific management of workers. This vastly increased the scale of production, the need to reduce waste wherever possible and the desire to derive maximum profit from the elimination of unnecessary nations and unproductive habits.