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pictures of some machines invented during industrial revolution..steam engine,jenny....

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pictures of some machines invented during industrial revolution..steam engine,jenny....

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The Industrial Revolution was a period of rapid social and technological change that has shaped the world we live in today. It was a period of great innovation and many of the tools we see today were inventions of the Industrial Revolution.

The following 27 inventions are a hand-picked selection of some of the most important inventions of the period as well as some of the lesser-known ones. If it tickles your fancy, we also have a video embedded below.

They range from innovations within the textile industry to the iron industry and consumer goods of the later Industrial Revolution.

We have limited our time period between the mid-1700s and 1840 which is commonly agreed to be the period of time for the Industrial Revolution.

1. Flying shuttle, or weaving made easy

This great example was widely used throughout Lancashire after 1760 and was one of the key developments of the period. It was patented in 1733 by John Kay, and its implementation effectively doubled the output a weaver could make, thereby allowing the workforce to effectively be halved.
RELATED: INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION - THE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO THIS GAME-CHANGING PERIOD
Prior to this invention, a weaver was required on each side of a broad-cloth loom, now one weaver alone could do the job of two. Several subsequent improvements were made to it over the years with an important one in 1747.

Its impact was incredibly significant, effectively allowing the production of textiles beyond the capacity of the rest of the industry. It arguably prompted further industrialization throughout the textile and other industries to keep up.

2. The Spinning Jenny increased wool mills' productivity

The Spinning Jenny was another example of great inventions of the Industrial Revolution. It was developed by James Hargreaves who patented his idea in 1764.

The Spinning Jenny was groundbreaking during its time and one that would help change the world forever. It allowed workers to spin more wool at a given time.

This vastly increased mills productivity and, along with the Flying Shuttle, helped force further industrialization of the textile industry in the United Kingdom.

It allowed for a massive reduction in the work needed to produce a piece of cloth and allowed for a worker to work eight or more spools at a time. With further refinement, this increased to 120 spools over time.

Hargreaves has long been credited as the main driver for the development of a modern factory system. By the time of his death in 1778, there were around 20,000 Spinning Jennys across the UK.

3. The Watt Steam Engine, the engine that changed the world

Newcomen Engine, Source: Andy Dingley/Wikimedia Commons

When James Watt created the first reliable steam engine in 1775 his invention would literally change the world. His innovation blew the older less efficient models, like the Newcomen engine, out of the water.

James' innovation of adding a separate condenser significantly improved steam engine efficiency, especially latent heat losses. His new engine would prove very popular and would wind up installed in mines and factories across the world.

It was hands down, one of the greatest inventions of the Industrial Revolution.

His version also integrated a crankshaft and gears and it became the prototype for all modern steam engines. It would eventually lead to incredible improvements in almost all industries, including the textile industry, across the world.

Steam engines would also lead to the development of locomotives and massive leaps forward in ship propulsion.

4. The Cotton Gin: the engine that made cotton production boom

Cotton Gin at Eli Whitney Museum, Source: Brighterorange/Wikimedia Commons

Eli Whitney is another name synonymous with inventions of the Industrial Revolution. He invented the cotton engine, gin for short, in 1794.

Prior to its introduction into the textile industry, cotton seeds needed to be removed from fibers by hand. This was laborious and time-consuming, to say the least. This machine vastly improved the profitability of cotton for farmers.

The Cotton Gin enabled many more farmers to consider cotton as their main crop. This was especially significant for farmers and slave plantation owners in the Americas.

With the seeds and fibers separated more efficiently it became much easier for farmers to use the fibers to make cotton goods like linen. They could also simultaneously separate seeds for more crop growth or cottonseed oil production.

5. Telegraph communications, a pillar of the Industrial Revolution

Coming in at the tail end of the Industrial Revolution, the Telegraph was one another of the greatest inventions of the Industrial Revolution. Created in the early 1800s it changed communication forever.

Thanks to this technology, near-instant communication became possible initially across the country and eventually across the globe. This enabled people to stay in contact and become aware of wider geopolitical events much more easily.

The first true electrical telegraphs finally superseded optical semaphore telegraph systems to become the world's first electrical form of telecommunications. In only a matter of decades, the electrical telegraph became the de facto means of communication for businesses and private citizens long distance.

6. Portland Cement and the invention of concrete

Joseph Aspdin was a bricklayer turned builder who, in 1824, devised and patented a chemical process for making Portland Cement. This one invention from the Industrial Revolution has been one of the most important of all time for the construction industry.

His process involved sintering a mixture of clay and limestone to around 1,400-degrees Celcius. This then needed to be ground into a fine powder only to be later mixed with sand and gravel to make concrete.

Years later, Brunel would use Portland Cement to help construct the Thames Tunnel. It was also used on a large scale in the construction of the London Sewage system and many other construction projects around the world.

It was also one of the greatest inventions of the Industrial Revolution.

7. The modern roads by John McAdam

Before the Industrial Revolution, the quality of Britain's roads was less than great. At the time France was known to have the best quality ones in the world.

Many British roads were poorly maintained and poor quality. During the 1700s turnpike trusts were set up to charge tolls in an attempt to improve maintenance and the general quality of the country's transport system.

By 1750 almost every main road in England and Wales was the responsibility of a turnpike trust.

John McAdam would eventually develop a new road-building technique that would revolutionize road construction forever. His 'macadamized' roads would prove to be the biggest advancement in road building since the Roman Empire thousands of years before.

8. The Bessemer process that changed steel

The Bessemer Process was the world's first inexpensive process for mass production of steel from molten pig iron. This would also prove to be one of the greatest inventions of the Industrial Revolution.

It is noted for its removal of impurities from the iron via oxidation as air is blown through the molten metal. Oxidation also helps raise the temperature of the iron mass to keep it molten for longer. The process is named after its inventor Henry Bessemer who patented the technique in 1856.

The ability to mass-produce high-quality steel and iron allowed a literal boom in the use of them in many other aspects of the revolution. Iron and steel suddenly became essential materials and would be used to make almost everything from appliances to tools, machines, ships, buildings, and infrastructure.

9. The first modern Battery by Volta

Although there is evidence of early batteries from the Parthian Empire around 2,000 years ago, the first true modern electric battery was invented in 1800. This world-first was the brainchild of one Alessandro Volta with the development of his voltaic pile.

Mass production of the world's first battery began in 1802 by William Cruickshank.

The first rechargeable battery was invented in 1859 by the French physician Gaston Plante. Later advancements would lead to the Nickel-Cadmium battery being developed in 1899 by Waldemar Jungner.

Volta's initial invention literally sparked a great amount of scientific excitement around the world which would lead to the eventual development of the field of electrochemistry.

10. The Locomotive revolution

The invention of the steam engine would eventually lead to a revolution in transportation around the globe. Locomotives allowed large-scale movement of resources and people over long distances.

Previously the industry relied on man -and animal-powered wagons and carts. These were common all over Europe and were commonly associated with mining and agriculture.
RELATED: INVENTIONS OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 4.0
After the pioneering work, Richard Trevithick in 1804 and of George Stephenson and his "Rocket" train networks would begin to spring up all over the United Kingdom and eventually the world.

The first public railway opened in 1825 between Stockton and Darlington in England, UK. This would be the first of many railways and locomotives that would revolutionize the way business and private citizens transport their goods and themselves around.

11. The first factory opened by Lombe

Lombe's Manufactory/Mill, Derby circa 1770, Source: ClemRutter/Wikimedia Commons

One of, if not the first documented factory was opened by John Lombe in Derby around 1721. Lombe's factory used water power to help the factory mass produce silk products.

The factory was built on an island on the River Derwent in the English county of Derby. The idea for the factory came to Lombe after he had toured Italy looking at silk throwing machines.

On his return to the UK, he employed the services of the architect George Sorocold to design and build his new "Factory". Once completed the mill, at its height, employed around 300 people.

On its completion it was the first successful silk throwing mill in England and, it is believed, the first fully mechanized factory in the world. Lombe was granted a 14-year patent for his throwing machines only to die mysteriously in 1722. His death has been attributed to the King of Sardinia, who reacted badly to the commercialization of silk production in the UK.

12. The Power Loom, overtaking all UK factories

Source: Fumihiro Kato/Wikimedia Commons

The invention of the Power Loom effectively increased the output of a worker by over a factor of 40. It was one of the most important inventions of the Industrial Revolution.

It was introduced in 1784 by Edmund Cartwright who built the very first working machine in 1785. Over the next 47 years, the Power Loom was refined until it was made completely automated by Kenworthy and Bullough.

By 1850 there were around 260,000 Power Looms installed in factories all over the United Kingdom.

Cartwright's power loom was first licensed by Grimshaw of Manchester who built a small steam-powered weaving factory in 1790. Sadly this soon burnt down. Initially, his looms were not a commercial success as they needed to be stopped to dress the warp.

This was soon addressed over the next few decades as he modified the design into a more reliable automated machine.

13. Arkwright's Water Frame spinning machine

Richard Arkwright was a barber and wig maker who managed to devise a machine that could spin cotton fibers into yarn or thread very quickly and easily. In 1760 he and John Kay managed to produce a working machine. This prototype could spin four strands of cotton at the same time.

He would later patent his design in 1769. Further refinement of his design would ultimately allow the machine to spin 100's of strands at one time.

The spinning machine would go on to be installed in mills around Derbyshire and Lancashire where they were powered by waterwheels hence they were called water frames. Arkwright's machines alleviated the need for highly skilled operators adding significant cost savings to mills that installed them.

14. The Spinning Mule: the yarn game-changer

The Spinning Mule combines features of two earlier Industrial Revolution inventions: the Spinning Jenny and the above-mentioned Water Frame. The Mule managed to produce a strong, fine, and soft yarn that could be used in many kinds of textiles.

It was, however, best suited for the production of muslins. The Mule was devised by Samuel Crompton in 1775 who was too poor to actually patent his invention and so sold it to a Bolton manufacturer. The very first Mules were hand-operated but by the 1790s larger versions were driven by steam engines. These larger machines had as many as 400 spindles.

The Spinning Mule would become a very popular machine indeed and was installed in a large number of factories but as he had relinquished his rights to the machine, Crompton would see none of the proceeds from the sales.

15. Henry Cort's puddling process

In 1784, Henry Cort succeeded in developing a method of converting pig iron into wrought iron by heating it and frequently stirring it in the presence of oxidizing substances. It was, at the time, the first method that allowed wrought iron to be produced on a large scale.

Henry had managed to save a large amount of capital during his 10-year service in the Royal Navy. With this money had bought an ironworks near Portsmouth in 1775.

By 1783 he managed to obtain a patent for grooved rollers that would allow him to produce iron bars more quickly than the old method of hammering.

His puddling process would take the iron industry by storm and over the following 20-years, British iron production quadrupled!

16. 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.

17. 2,000 cells to create the first Arc Lamp

Sir Humphrey Davy was able to build the world's first arc lamp in 1807. His device used a battery of 2,000 cells to create a 100mm arc between two charcoal sticks.

As impressive as his initial success as it was not a practical piece of equipment until the development of electrical generators in the 1870s. Arc lamps are still in use today in applications like searchlights, large film projectors, and floodlights.

The term is usually limited to lamps with an air gap between consumable carbon electrodes. but fluorescent and other electric discharge lamps generate light from arcs in gas-filled tubes. Also, some ultraviolet lamps are of the arc type.

18. The Tin Can, jumping to new production heights

The humble tin can was patented by a British merchant Peter Durand in 1810. It would have an incalculable impact on food preservation and transportation right up to the present day.

John Hall and Bryan Dorkin would open the very first commercial canning factory in England in 1813. In 1846, Henry Evans invented the machine that can manufacture tin cans at a rate of sixty per hour.

This was a significant increase over the previous rate of only six per hour.

The very first tin cans had very thick walls and needed to be opened using a hammer. Over time they became thinner enabling the later invention of a dedicated can opener in 1858.

It took the American Civil War to inspire the creation of tin cans with a key can opener as can still be found on sardine cans.

19. Spectrometer, or how we studied glowing objects

In 1814, a German inventor, Joseph von Fraunhofer invented the spectrometer. His early device was devised to enable the chemical analysis of glowing objects.

Little did Joseph know the full impact his invention would have on the scientific world. We owe the fact that we know what the Sun is made of thanks to Fraunhofer.

Thanks to Fraunhofer's contributions, Bavaria overtook England as the leader in optics research. He invented the spectroscope in 1814.

In fact, his discoveries earned him a knighthood in 1824, two years before his death. Like all glassmakers of the time, he died early because of heavy metal poisoning.

20. Camera Obscura: The first photograph

Beginning in 1814, Joseph Nicéphore Niépce started a journey of discovery that would eventually lead him to become the first person to ever take a photograph. He would eventually do this using his new-fangled camera obscura that was set up in the windows of his home in France.

The entire exposure took around 8 hours to capture the image.

Joseph constructed his first camera in around 1816 which allowed him to create an image on white paper. But he was unable to fix it.

He would continue his experimentation using different cameras and chemical combinations for the next 10 years or so.

In 1827 he successfully produced the first, long-lasting image using a plate coated with bitumen. This was then washed in a solvent and placed over a box of iodine to produce a plate with light and dark qualities.

21. The first Electromagnet findings

The electromagnet was the culmination of a series of developments from Hans Christian Oersted, Andre-Marie Ampere, and Dominique Francois Jean Arago made their critical discoveries on electromagnetism.

One man, William Sturgeon, would take the findings of these great scientists and build on them to build the world's first electromagnet.

He found that leaving some iron inside a coil of wire would vastly increase the magnetic field created. He also realized that by bending the iron into a u-shape allowed the poles to come closer together, thereby concentrating the field lines.

His design was improved upon by Joseph Henry who built, in 1832, a very strong electromagnet that was able to lift 1630 kgs.

22. The Mackintosh Raincoat

Perhaps one of the most useful of all inventions during the Industrial Revolution was when, in 1823, Charles Mackintosh devised the Mackintosh. Prior to his invention clothing was waterproofed by using a coating of rubber.

But rubber would become sticky and tacky during hot weather and extremely stiff during winter months. Charles, a Scottish Chemist, successfully cured this problem and patented a new method of using rubber to waterproof clothing.

Initially, he created his new waterproof clothing at his family's textile factory. By 1843, Mackintosh had begun mass production of their clothes and merged with a larger clothing manufacturing company.

His method of waterproofing is known to us today as vulcanization. This process allowed the rubber to maintain its shape and not become sticky during hot weather like natural rubber.

Mackintosh's design also placed the rubber covering inside two pieces of fabric rather than covering one.

23. Modern Friction Matches made possible with wood

In 1826, John Walker gave the world the first modern matches. Early attempts were made to make a match that produced ignition through friction by Francois Derosne in 1816.

These were, however, crude and used sulfur tipped match to scrape inside a tube coated with phosphorus. This was both inconvenient and unsafe. Waker was a Chemist and druggist from Stockton-on-Tees who developed a keen interest in trying to make fire as easily as possible.

Chemical combinations were known that provided sudden ignition but hadn't been finalized as a means of transmitting the flame to a slow-burning material like wood.

When, quite by accident, a prepared match ignited by accident from friction on the hearth he at once knew he had found the answer. He immediately set about producing wooden splints or sticks of cardboard and coating them with sulfur.

He then added a tip with a mixture of a sulfide of antimony, chlorate of potash, and gum. Camphor was added later to mask the smell of the sulfur once ignited.

24. Every great writer's companion, the Typewriter

It is widely accepted that in 1829, William Austin Burt patented the "first typewriter" which he termed a "Typographer". There were earlier machines similar in purpose, a notable example being Henry Mill's 1714 patent, but it appears to have never been capitalized upon.

The Science Museum in London describes Burt's machine as "the first writing mechanism whose invention was documented". Despite its apparent breaking of new ground, contemporary sources indicated that even when used by Burt the machine was slower than handwriting.

This was because the typographer needed to use a dial rather than keys to select each character.

This lack of efficiency improvement over handwriting ultimately sealed Burt's machine's doom. Both he and its promoter John D. Sheldon never found a buyer for the patent.

The modern typewriter would ultimately be invented in 1867 by Christopher Sholes.

25. The Dynamo/Electrical generator powered by the Faraday principle

Here's another great invention of the Industrial Revolution. The basic principles of electromagnetic generators were discovered in the early 1830s by Michael Faraday.

Faraday noted that the electromotive force is generated when an electrical conductor encircles a varying magnetic flux. This would later become known as Faraday's Law.

Michael also built the first electromagnetic generator, the Faraday Disk. This was a type of homopolar generator that used a copper disc that rotated between the poles of a horseshoe magnet.

The first true dynamo, based on Faraday's principle, was built in 1832 by Hippolyte Pixii, a French instrument maker. His device used a permanent magnet that was rotated using a crank.

26. Blueprints from Herschel and Poitevin

John Herschel, a British scientist, and inventor succeeded in developing the process that was the direct precursor to what we now know as blueprints. John made improvements in photographic processes, particularly in inventing the cyanotype process and variations (such as the chrysotype), the precursors of the modern blueprint process in around 1839.

This process enabled the production of a photograph on glass, he also experimented with some color reproduction. It is also believed that he coined the term photography.

It wasn't until 1861 that 'true' blueprints were developed by Alphonse Louis Poitevin, A French Chemist. He found that Ferro-gallate in gum is actually light-sensitive.

When exposed to light it turns into an insoluble permanent blue. He successfully postulated that a coating of this on paper or other material could be used to copy an image from another translucent document.

Who would have thought that this was one of the inventions of the Industrial Revolution?

27. The Hydrogen Fuel Cell

Grove's 1842 sketch of a Fuel, Source: Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy/Wikimedia

The Hydrogen Fuel Cell was first documented in 1838 in a letter published in the December edition of The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science.

The piece was written by a Welsh physicist and barrister William Grove. In it, he described his development of a crude fuel cell that combined sheet iron, copper and porcelain plates and a solution of sulfate of copper and dilute acid.

In the same publication published a year later a German physicist Christain Freidrich Schonbein also discussed his crude fuel cell that he believed he had invented. His letter described how current was generated using hydrogen and oxygen dissolved in water.

Grove sketched his design later in 1842, once again, for the same journal. Both of these used similar materials to days phosphoric acid fuel cells.

28. Dynamite was another child of the Industrial Revolution

Dynamite is yet another invention that can trace its origins to the Industrial Revolution. This highly-explosive combination of nitroglycerin, sorbents, and stabilizers was first invented by the Swedish chemist and engineer Alfred Nobel.

It was one of the world's first safe manageable explosives. Nobel was apparently inspired by his father's work as an industrialist, engineer, and inventor who helped build bridges and other structures.

His father, Immanuel Nobel, spent many years trying to find a safer, more effective alternative to black powder but was not successful.

He would later patent it in 1867.

This potent explosive quickly gained wide-scale use around the world as a far more powerful alternative to black powder. Today, dynamite is mainly used in mining, quarrying, construction, and demolition activities.

29. The internal combustion engine was also born during the revolution

Yet another invention of the Industrial Revolution is the internal combustion engine (ICE). The technology, like many complex pieces of engineering like an ICE, is the product of a long line of scientists and engineers over time.

But, they were first commercialized in the 1860s by Étienne Lenoir. It would take the work of Nicolaus Otto, Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach to produce the first modern ICE in the 1870s - a working, compressed charge, four-cycle engine.

The first liquid-fuel internal combustion engine was invented by George Brayton in the early-1870s. Karl Benz would later produce the first motor vehicles powered by ICEs in the 1880s and Rudolf Diesel would create his revolutionary diesel engine over a decade later.

30. Another invention of the Industrial Revolution is the humble sewing machine

The sewing machine is also an invention of the Industrial Revolution. In 1755 a German-born engineer called Charles Fredrick Wiesenthal developed an early mechanical device for sewing.

It consisted of a double-pointed needle with an eye at the end. A little later, in the 1790s, an English inventor, Thomas Saint, developed the world's first sewing machine but did not succeed in marketing his invention with any great success.

A little later in the 1820s, the first practical and widely used sewing machine was developed by ed by Barthélemy Thimonnier -- a French tailor. This machine was able to sew straight seams using a chain stitch similar to that developed by Saint decades before.

Years later, Isaac Merritt Singer would produce his first straight stitch sewing machine. The company he would later found, Singer, is now widely considered the Gold standard in sewing machines today.

31. The incandescent light bulb was also developed during the Industrial Revolution

Swan's carbon filament lamps, Source: Ulfbastel/Wikimedia Commons

Yet another invention of the Industrial Revolution that changed the world is the incandescent light bulb. Just like other inventions on this list, like the internal combustion engine, the light bulb is the end product of a long line of inventors throughout history.

One of the lightbulb's major developments was performed by Sir Humphrey Davy in the early-1800s. He was able to produce the world's first true artificial electric light -- the arc light.

Over the next 70 years, or so, the technology would be further refined with another major breakthrough being achieved by Warren de la Rue in the 1840s. He was able to enclose a coil of platinum filament inside a vacuum tube.

It worked, but platinum is far from cheap.

In the 1850s, Joseph Wilson Swan began experimenting with different types of filament to act as a cheaper replacement. He eventually perfected his design in the late-1870s. Around the same time, Thomas Edison also began tinkering with his own design and would eventually lead to the founding of the Edison Electric Light Company.

His designs were so similar to Swan's that Swan actually took Edison to court over copyright infringement. He won and was made a partner in Edison's new company.

32. The modern assembly line was, funnily enough, also a product of the revolution

And finally, yet another world-changing invention of the Industrial Revolution was the modern assembly line. This manufacturing process breaks down the assembly process into sections where the final product is sequentially completed along the line.

This helped speed up the manufacturing process considerably and with less manpower than traditionally would have been required. Also termed division of labor, some early forms of it first appeared in China.

But it would take the Industrial Revolution of the modern assembly line to really take form. Great strides were made in the early-1800s by the like of Marc Isambard Brunel (Isambard Kingdom Brunel's father), and at the Bridgewater Foundry.

Interchangeable parts further pushed the process forward in the early-19th century. Steam-powered conveyor belts were also developed in the latter quarter of the 1800s.

But probably the most significant developed was the advent of the moving assembly line. Developed for the Ford Model T and began operation in 1913, at the Highland Park Ford Plant, it continued to evolve after that, using time and motion study.

Today, assembly lines are the core of any factory and are used to assemble anything from automobiles to household consumer goods. Human workers have, for a long time, also been progressively replaced with automated machines and robots, wherever possible.

These 27+ inventions are either still in use today or paved the way for considerable advances in industries around the world. Have we missed any critical inventions?

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27+ Industrial Revolution Inventions that Changed the World

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The Industrial Revolution was a period of rapid social and technological change that has shaped the world we live in today. It was a period of great innovation and many of the tools we see today were inventions of the Industrial Revolution.

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condition of workers during industrial revolution in britain

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condition of workers during industrial revolution in britain

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Showing Leeds,Manchester....

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Showing Bengal,Bombay ...

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SOME IMPORTANT DATES RELATED TO TOPIC INDUSTRIALISATION

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SOME IMPORTANT DATES RELATED TO TOPIC INDUSTRIALISATION

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◆ First cotton mill set up in india = 1854

◆ Earliest factor is come up in England = 1730

◆ The two magician published in = 26 jan 1901

◆ Expansion of cotton in England = 1840

◆ Expansion of railway in England = 1860

◆ Invention of Spinning Jenny = 1764

◆ Indian merchant network was breaking down= 1750

◆ First Jute mill established in Bengal = 1855

◆ Flying shuttle invented = 1733

◆ Invention of mules = 1779

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NOTES AND ASSIGNMENT-Age of Industrialization

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NOTES AND ASSIGNMENT-Age of Industrialization

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Class 10 Social Science (History) The Age of Industrialisation - Get here the Notes, Question & Practice Paper for Class 10 The Age of Industrialisation. Candidates who are ambitious to qualify the Class 10 with good score can check this article for Notes, Question & Practice Paper. Below we provided the link to access the Notes, Important Question & Practice Paper of 10 Social Science (History) for topic The Age of Industrialisation. You can practice the questions and check your answers from the solutions given after question. By practicing this resources candidates definitely get the idea of which his/her weak areas and how to prepare well for the examination.

Class: 10th

Subject: Social Science (History)

Topic: The Age of Industrialisation

Resource: Notes, Important Question & Practice Paper

Class 10 Social Science (History) The Age of Industrialisation Notes, Important Question & Practice Paper

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Class 10 Social Science (History) The Age Of Industrialisation Notes, Important Questions & Practice Paper - AglaSem Schools

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Class 10 Social Science (History) The Age of Industrialisation - Get here the Notes, Question & Practice Paper for Class 10 The Age of Industrialisation. Candidates who are ambitious to qualify the Class 10 with good score can check this article for Notes, Question & Practice Paper.