Geography Chapter- 5 Industries Notes
Chapter- 5
Industries
Industry
*It is a system under which goods are
manufactured.
*In industries raw materials are
converted into finished goods.
*ex-iron and steel industry’ coal mining industry etc.
*Industrial system involves
1)input(raw material)
2)process(machines and labours
3)output(end product and the income
earned from it)
Factors
affecting industries
The factors affecting the location of
industries are:-
1) Nearness to the raw material-
Industries are located near the source
of the raw material. The industry which uses heavy raw material and produce
large quantity located near the source of the raw material. For example, Jute
industries are located in West Bengal, cotton textile industry is located in
Mumbai and Ahmedabad.
2) Nearness to power-
Power is needed for processing raw materials.
The industries which consume huge quantity of power are located near the
sources of power.
3) Availability of water-
It helps in centralization of
industries. It influences the establishment of agro-based industries like
cotton textile, jute textile etc
4) Labour-
No industry can function without
labour. Even the modern computerized machines need to be operated by human
beings only. Labour may be skilled or unskilled.
5) Transport facilities-
We need good transport facilities to bring the
raw materials to the industries as well as to take the finished goods to the
market. Without proper
transport facilities the factory
cannot run.
6) Nearness to the market-
Industries produce lot of goods but if all the
goods are not consumed then these industries may be closed. There is a need of
the market to sell the goods to the people.
Classification
of industries
Raw material Size
Ownership
1. Agro based 1.Large
scale 1.Private
sector
2.Mineral based 2.Small scale 2.Joint sector
3.Marine based 3.Cottage 3.Co-operative sector
4.Forest based
*Agro based –
Industries obtaining raw material from
the agriculture are called as agro based.Ex - cotton industry, cotton textile
industry, leather industry, sugar
industry etc.
*Minerals based -industries in
which minerals are used as raw input are called mineral based industries-ex –
iron and steel industry , automobile industry.
*Forest based
-industries obtaining raw material
from the forests.
Ex – paper and sugar industry,
pharmaceuticals, furniture industry.
*on the basis of size
*Large scale
industries
-in these industries:-
Number of employees are quite large.
They use modern technology and
machines.
Most of the work is done by machines.
The volume of the production is large
in quantity.
They require large capital investment.
They sell their things in the country.
They expect the produced goods. Ex –
cement, automobiles, iron and steel industries.
*Small scale
Investment of capital is less. They
was low level of technology, most of work was done by labours.Some works are
done by hand. Number of employees are less. The amount of production is less.
Ex – dairy products, plastic goods, paper industries.
Cottage
industries
This industries are run by few people
or the member of family.
They set upo the unit in their homes.
Most of the work is done by hand.
They get the raw material from local
market and sell it in locality.
Ex – handicrafts, baskets weaving, pottery etc.
On the basis
of ownership
* Private industries-These industries
are owned and operated by individuals such Tata Steel ,Airtel and TISCO
*public industries:--These
industries are owned and operated by
government such as GAIL, BHEL, SAIL,NTPC,NHPC
*co-operative industries:--These are
owned and operated by suppliers, workers or both such as Amul milk, Mother
dairy. Sudha Dairy are success stories of a
co-operative venture.
Iron and steel
industries
The inputs for the industry include raw
materials such as iron ore, coal and limestone, along with labour, capital,
site and other infrastructure.
2) The process of converting iron ore
into steel involves many stages. The raw material is put in the blast furnace
where it undergoes smelting. It is then refined.
3) The output obtained is steel which
may be used by other industries as raw material.
Importance
Steel is tough and it can easily be
shaped, cut, or made into wire. Special alloys of steel can be made by adding
small amounts of other metals such as aluminum, nickel, and copper. Alloys give
steel unusual hardness, toughness, or ability to resist rust.
Iron and steel industries are referred
as the backbone of modern industry
Cotton textile
industry
Ahmedabad
It is located on the banks of
Sabarmati river in Gujarat.
The first mill was established in 1859.
It is also called the Manchester of India.
Geographical advantages
Ahmedabad is situated very close to
cotton growing area.
The climate is ideal for spinning and
weaving.
The flat land is available for establishment
of the mills.
Cheap, skilled and semi-skilled
labours are available.
Mumbai Port helps in earning foreign
exchange.
It well connected with the national
highways.
Osaka
It is an important textile centre of Japan,
also known as Manchester of Japan.
*Geographical advantages
Flat land is available here for the
growth of cotton mills.
The river Yodo provides water for
mills.
Skilled and semi-skilled labours are
easily available here.
Climate is suitable for spinning and weaving.
Information
Technology (I.T.)
The major tubes of it industry are the
silicon valley California and Bangalore, India.
*geographical factors
*It is linked all parts of India by
road, rail and air.
*Highly trained professionals are available
here.
*Best quality it infrastructure is
available government provides support to the IT company.
*Famous IT tubes of the world.
Silicon Valley (California, USA), New
York city (USA)
Los Angeles (USA), Boston (USA)
*Famous IT hubs of India
Bangalore-Silicon Valley of India,
Hyderabad
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