INDUSTRY

INDUSTRY
• Industry is the production of goods or
related services within an economy.
• One that employs a large personnel and
capital especially in manufacturing
• Systematic labor especially for some
useful purpose or the creation of
something of value
 INDUSTRY
A. Manufacturing
B. Construction
C. Electricity, gas and water
D. Mining and quarrying
 MANUFACTURING
• The branch of manufacture and trade
based on the fabrication, processing, or
preparation of products from raw
materials and commodities. This
includes all foods, chemicals, textiles,
machines, and equipment.
 MANUFACTURING
• Manufacturing jobs are those that create
new products either directly from raw
materials or components. These jobs are
usually in a factory, plant or mill. They can
also be in a home, as long as products, not
services, are created.
 MANUFACTURING
• For example, bakeries, candy stores, and
custom tailors are considered manufacturing
because they create products out of
components.
• On the other hand, book publishing, logging,
and mining are not considered
manufacturing because they don't change
the good into a new product.
 CONSTRUCTION
• The branch of manufacture and trade
based on the building, maintaining, and
repairing structures. This includes
drilling and solid mineral exploration.
 CONSTRUCTION
Construction Industry Categories:
• Building Construction Industry
• Heavy Construction Industry
• Special Trade Construction Industry
 CONSTRUCTION
Building Construction Industry:
• All general contractors and operative
builders primarily engaged in the
construction of residential, farm,
industrial, commercial, or other
buildings. 
 CONSTRUCTION
Heavy Construction Industry:
• All general contractors primarily
engaged in heavy construction other
than building, such as highways and
streets, bridges, sewers, railroads,
irrigation projects, and flood control
projects and marine construction.
 CONSTRUCTION
Special Trade Construction Industry:
All special trade contractors who undertake
activities of a type that are specialized either
to building construction, including work on
mobile homes, or to both building and non-
building projects. This includes projects such
as painting, electrical work, plumbing, etc.
This does not include activities specialized for
 ELECTRICITY, GAS AND WATER
ELECTRICITY
• The electric power industry covers
the generation, transmission, distribution an
d sale of electric power to the general public
and industry. The generation of electricity
started in 1882 when electricity was
produced for electric lighting.
 ELECTRICITY, GAS AND WATER
GAS
• Industrial gases are gaseous materials that
are manufactured for use in Industry. The principal
gases provided are nitrogen, oxygen, carbon
dioxide, argon, hydrogen, helium and acetylene;
although a huge variety of gases and mixtures are
available in gas cylinders. The industry producing
these gases is known as the industrial gases
industry, which is seen as also encompassing the
supply of equipment and technology to produce
 ELECTRICITY, GAS AND WATER
WATER
• The water industry provides drinking
water and wastewater services (including sewage
treatment) to residential, commercial, and
industrial sectors of the economy. Typically public
utilities operate water supply networks. The water
industry does not include manufacturers and
suppliers of bottled water, which is part of the
beverage production and belongs to the food
sector.
 MINING & QUARRYING
• Mining and quarrying extract a wide range of
useful materials from the ground such as
coal, metals, and stone. These substances
are used widely in building and
manufacturing industry, while precious
stones have long been used for adornment
and decoration.
 MINING & QUARRYING
• Mining and quarrying involve investigating
potential sites of extraction, then getting
the required material out of the ground,
and finally processing with heat or
chemicals to get out the metal or other
substance of interest. All these operations
may use large amounts of water.
 MINING & QUARRYING
• Mining and quarrying can be very destructive to
the environment. They have a direct impact on the
countryside by leaving pits and heaps of waste
material. The extraction processes can also
contaminate air and water with sulfur dioxide and
other pollutants, putting wildlife and local
populations at risk. More careful use of natural
resources, including recycling, and also restoration
efforts after mining and quarrying can help limit
these environmental impacts.
THANK YOU FOR
LISTENING!!

CAJALA, MARLON
FALLORINA, ANNALYN
PANIS, SHENNA MAE