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Seed Drill (Jethro Tull)
The seed drill mechanically sows the land evenly and plants the seeds deep enough so they can grow. It was invented by Jethro Tull. -
Steam Engine (Thomas Newcomen)
Thomas Newcomen created the steam engine. This was used to power steam boats by creating pressurized steam to move it. -
Leaden Condensing Chamber (John Roebuck)
It is an industrial method used to produce sulfuric acid in large quantities. The substitution of leaden chambers for glass globes. Invented by John Roebuck. -
Spinning Jenny (James Hargreaves )
The machine used eight spindles onto which the thread was spun, so by turning a single wheel, the operator could now spin eight threads at once. Made by Hargreaves -
Spinning Mule (Samuel Crompton)
The spinning mule was invented by Samuel Crompton Helped with textile production by increasing cotton spinning speeds. -
Puddling Process (Henry Cort)
The puddling process converted pig iron into wrought iron by subjecting it to heat and stirring it in a furnace, without using charcoal. Henry Cort came up with this process. -
Power Loom (Edmund Cartwright)
The power loom was a steam-powered loom that mechanized the process of weaving threads into cloth. Edmund Cartwright brought this idea to life. -
Cotton Gin (Eli Whitney)
The cotton gin spins the cotton to remove the seeds. Eli Whitney made this invention -
Steam Boat (Robert Fulton)
Robert Fulton designed and operated the world's first successful steamboat. It boils water and the steam powers it -
Sewing Machine (Elias Howe)
It was invented by Elias Howe to increase the production rate of textiles. Used instead of hand sewing -
First Transatlantic Cable (Cyrus Field)
Cyrus Field invented the first transatlantic cable. The cable was used for communicating between continents. -
Celloid (John Wesley)
Celloid is a type of color material used in hardened objects. For example, 8balls, film reels, and tiles