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Inventions (Cotton gin (Cotton gin was invented to be put in place of…
Inventions
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Spinning Wool mills
The Spinning mill was in place to help make more Wool in less time, therefore this allowed workers to spin more wool at any one time.
The Wool was something that was really effective in getting a lot of work done in a small amount of time.
This vastly increased mills productivity and,along with the Flying Shuttle, helped force further industrialization of the textile industry in the United Kingdom.
By the time of Hargreaves's death in 1778, there were around 20,000 Spinning Jennys across the UK.
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The Steam Engine
In 1698 the Steam Engine was invented, Thomas Savery was an engineer and inventor who created this invention for effectively drawing water from flooded mines using steam pressure.
This Steam engine was propelled by combustion engines, gas turbines and nuclear reactors. This is what made the engine pull water out of the mines.
Arguably the most important development of the Industrial Revolution, the steam engine facilitated major advancements in the fields of mining, manufacturing, agriculture and transportation.
in the first century A.D., a Greek inventor named Hero of Alexandria designed the world's first aeolipile, or primitive steam turbine. Heron's aeolipile consisted of a hollow sphere, mounted on a pair of tubes. Heated from below by fire, the tubes transported steam to the sphere, where it was released through another series of tubes projecting from the sphere's equator.
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Gaslighting, lighting the streets of the modern world
Commercial gas lighting was first developed and introduced in 1792 by William Murdoch. These early gas lights used coal gas which was installed as the lighting in his house in Redruth, Cornwall.
Over a decade later German inventor Freidrich Winzer became the first person to patent the use of coal gas for lighting in 1804. A thermo-lamp was also developed in 1799 using gas distilled from wood and David Melville received the first patent in the U.S. for gas lighting in 1810.
After its development, gas lighting became the method of street lighting across the United States and Europe. These would eventually be replaced with low-pressure sodium or high-pressure mercury lighting in the 1930s.