also PS:Most of ur american inventions were created by immigrants lured to ur country,either by war or disaster or bribing them with money and opportunity.........look behind the name of all ur "american" inventions u will see a foreign name....just like all the famous people and billionaires.....i mean america is literally run by jews,top 10 billionaires half jews,soros,koch,murdoch,bloomberg,ellison........media is owned by jews.....
and many of these inventions wouldnt be possible without technology developed by others........be it ur microwave or light bulb or mobile phone
america stole the rocket and jet technology from germany after wwii,and thousands of german scientists........
america's industrial revolution was jumpstarted by espionage,copying and stealing
From water-powered textile mills, to mechanical looms, much of the machinery that powered America's early industrial success was "borrowed" from Europe.
Alexander Graham Bell came up with the idea for the telephone in Canada.
While many people can name the Scottish-born American scientist Alexander Graham Bell as
the person who invented the telephone, they'll be surprised to learn that Bell — whose family immigrated to Canada in 1870 — came up with the idea for the communication device in Brantford, Ontario. Observing the currents of a river, he realized that you could transmit sound by controlling the intensity of electrical currents.
Bell filed a patent for the telephone in the US but returned to Canada to receive
the first one-way long-distance call. It was transmitted by telegraph wire from Brantford to Paris, Ontario.
The first automobile was invented in Germany.
Henry Ford and and his cars may be all-American, but the early automobile has German origins. In 1866,
Karl Benz (as in Mercedes-Benz) was the first person to register a patent for a gas-fueled "Motorwagen" (motorcar).
Some of the earliest experiments that led to the creation of television took place in Russia and the UK.
Philo Taylor Farnsworth, an American, is known as the "
Father of Electronic Television." In 1927, when he was just 21, Farnsworth unveiled a video camera tube that could transmit images by scanning them with a beam of electrons.
However, he didn't single handedly invent the TV.
Earlier experiments by people such as
Boris Rosing in Russia and
John Logie Baird in England preceded Farnsworth's invention. In 1907, Rosing — who taught future TV innovator Vladimir Zworykin in St. Petersburg — researched how a cathode ray tube could be used as a receiver and filed a German patent for the device. Baird, on the other hand, discovered in 1924 that rotating discs with holes in them could transmit images mechanically.
The electric battery was invented in 19th-century Italy.
When you think of batteries, you might picture the Energizer Bunny. But it was Italian physicist Alessandro Volta — the
volt is named in his honor — who
created the first electric battery in 1800. His so-called
voltaic pile comprised a stack of zinc and silver (or copper and pewter) plates separated by pieces of cloth soaked in a brine solution.
Although Thomas Edison used X-ray technology in some of his inventions, X-ray photography was invented in Germany.
On a related note, an Englishman — not Edison — was the first person to create a light bulb.
Humphry Davy invented
the first electric arc lamp in 1809 after realizing that a
chemical reaction was a prerequisite for the production of electricity. Davy's device was made from two wires connected to a battery. He attached charcoal strips to the wires and noticed that the charged carbon emitted a glow.
Decades later, in the 1870s,
Thomas Edison succeeded in creating the first commercial light bulb.
