Home›Invention›Year›By Decade›1900sBrowse By1900sYear places an invention in the year it was actually patented or first demonstrated. Wikipedia records that "in 1876, Alexander Graham Bell was the first to be granted a United States patent" for the telephone. Browsing by year sets an invention in the wider timeline of technology history.1900sConnectionsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)1900sFilter Results37 entriesFieldAllAirbreathing Jet Engines Without Turbines (1)Circuit Components And Semiconductors (4)Communication Devices (2)Ferrous Metallurgy Processing Furnaces (1)Household And Domestic Devices (2)Household Appliances (1)Industrial Machinery And Power (1)Manufacturing, Construction And Material Handling Machinery (1)Marine Navigation Instrument (2)Marine Propulsion System (2)Materials Testing Instruments (3)Named Industrial Chemical Synthesis Processes (3)Nuclear and Radiation Devices (1)Patient Monitoring and Diagnostic Instruments (1)Piston Aircraft Engines (1)Steel Hardening and Surface Treatment (1)Synthetic Polymers and Polymerization Processes (3)Tools And Measuring Instruments (1)Transportation And Locomotives (5)InventorAllElmer Sperry (1)Frederick William Lanchester (1)Fritz Haber (1)Hans Geiger (1)Hubert Cecil Booth (1)Jacques E. Brandenberger (1)Jagadish Chandra Bose (1)John Ambrose Fleming (1)King C. Gillette (1)Lee de Forest (3)Leo Baekeland (1)Mary Anderson (2)Ole Evinrude (1)Orville Wright (1)Paul Héroult (1)Paul Sabatier (1)Robert Goddard (1)Roberto Landell de Moura (1)Sherard Osborn Cowper-Coles (1)Wilbur Wright (1)Willem Einthoven (1)Willis Carrier (1)Associated WithAllAileron (2)Claims to the first airplane flight (1)HP 200A (1)The Airplane (1)In FieldAllAerospace Engineering (5)Biomedical Engineering (1)Chemical Engineering (6)Electrical Engineering (6)Marine Engineering (4)Materials Engineering (4)Mechanical Engineering (6)Metallurgical Engineering (1)Nuclear Engineering (1)In GroupAllAirbreathing Jet Engines Without Turbines (1)Circuit Components And Semiconductors (4)Communication Devices (2)Ferrous Metallurgy Processing Furnaces (1)Household And Domestic Devices (2)Household Appliances (1)Manufacturing, Construction And Material Handling Machinery (1)Marine Navigation Instrument (2)Marine Propulsion System (2)Materials Testing Instruments (3)Named Industrial Chemical Synthesis Processes (3)Nuclear and Radiation Devices (1)Patient Monitoring and Diagnostic Instruments (1)Piston Aircraft Engines (1)Steel Hardening and Surface Treatment (1)Synthetic Polymers and Polymerization Processes (3)Tools And Measuring Instruments (1)Transportation And Locomotives (5)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 37Air Conditioning1900sAmplifier1900sBakelite1900sBrinell Hardness Tester1900sCellophane1900sCharpy Impact Tester1900sClaims to the first airplane flight1900sConcrete Mixer1900sDiode1900sDisc Brake1900sElectric Arc Furnace1900sElectrocardiograph1900sGeiger Counter1900sGyrocompass1900sHaber-Bosch Process1900sHydrogenation1900sIzod Impact Tester1900sMarine Diesel Engine1900sMarine Radar1900sMcKeen Railmotor1900sOstwald Process1900sOutboard Motor1900sPulsejet1900sRadial Engine1900sRotary Dial1900sSafety Razor1900sSherardizing1900sSynthetic Rubber1900sThe Airplane1900sTriode1900sVacuum Cleaner1900sVacuum Tube1900sWave Transmitter1900sWeitzer Railmotor1900sWindscreen Wiper1900sWindshield Wiper1900sWright brothers patent war1900sConnectionsShowing the first 400 of 1,051 connections.SourcesTechnology: A World Historytier 1Daniel R. Headrick, Oxford University Press, 2009Contains: The TelephoneContains: The LaserView the SourceA History of Technologytier 1Charles Singer, E. J. Holmyard, A. R. Hall and Trevor I. Williams, editors, Oxford University Press, 1954Contains: The Jet EngineView the SourceEncyclopaedia Britannicatier 1Encyclopaedia Britannica editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.Contains: RadioContains: TelevisionContains: The AutomobileContains: The Internal Combustion EngineContains: The ComputerContains: The Analytical EngineContains: The World Wide WebView the SourceBi Sheng (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikipedia contributors, Wikimedia FoundationContains: Movable Type PrintingView the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.