More with the amount of effort we put in, more work for the amount of effort.
But we're still here using the same type of calorie.
Now, eventually, our
ancestor would evolve to the point
that they're making much more sophisticated types of innovations.
So let's say at this point now, we're basically instead of building tools
exclusively manually, we've come up with some
technologies to build our tools or technologies.
And those methods, may have required new forms, of energy.
So in the illustration, what we're doing is we're harnessing, the
power, in, falling water, hydro-power.
To run our factory to produce you know, many more of
the tools that we use to more effectively use our manual labor.
And that of course is going to give us much more access
to, in, in the simple illustration the food calories that we're seeking.
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And so, throughout history, basically, that's been
the interaction between man and energy and technology.
You know, we'll come up with new ways to harness existing sources
of energy, to do the kinds of work that we need done.
So I, I used in my illustration the water wheel, just using force of falling
water and typically, we would have seen those
water wheels used for, let's say, milling operations.
In, in modern times, are actually noticing those, you know,
using those water wheels to do things like run turbines to
create electricity because that's actually the end form of energy
that, that we're con, that we consume to the largest degree.