the water wheel changed the industrial revolution akot. this was a cheaper way to make electricity and cheaper.
The Industrial Revolution started in Britain in the mid-1700s. British inventors developed new machines that transformed the textile industry. Samuel Slater was a skilled mechanic in a British textile mill, the spinning wheel by Richard Arkwright and also the rotary machine (which used steam) by Matthew Boulton and James Watt.
Steam engines; machines for milling cotton and wool and looms for mass production of textiles; railroads, steam ships, just to name a few.
Yes, Sumerians did invent the water wheel. In fact the Sumerians invented the wheel.
In the UK, coal mine owners built canals to take the coal to the factories springing up due to the Industrial Revolution. The arrival of the steam engine to drive the machinery (cotton spinning and cloth weaving) meant that factories no longer had to be built near running water to drive a water wheel. The canals also carried finished goods from the mills to the markets, or seaports for shipping abroad, all on barges, as the roads were very bad.
A spinning mill was a common workplace during the American Industrial Revolution that proccesses fiber (wool, cotton, flax, etc.) into yarn by the use of mechanized spinning machines. these machines replaced the traditional spinning wheel due to its productivity, being able to spin multiple yarns at once. Some mills are still in operation today, some dating back to the industrial revolution. Fiber artists and farmers can send their wool or fiber to mills for processing, though most is now done overseas.
water, for example during the industrial revolution the water wheel was powered by water.
The wheel has changed our lives in the following ways:without wheel we could not have gone from here to therethe industrial revolution had not roseit gave us a new name "transport"MAHAK TYAGI
The wheel has changed our lives in the following ways:without wheel we could not have gone from here to therethe industrial revolution had not roseit gave us a new name "transport"MAHAK TYAGI
The larger the tire the faster the vehicle will go for every revolution of the wheel.
The leap in technology from a horse drawn cart, or water wheel, to a steam engine (train on tracks or fixed bed in a factory) was huge, and provided the means for the Industrial Revolution to take off.
the steam engine along with the spinning wheel were the start of the industrial revolution during the 19th century. If i wasn't created the world would no be how we know it.
The wheel size does affect its speed.
A smaller wheel will be easier to turn, but will travel less for each revolution. A bigger wheel will be harder to turn, but will go farther with each revolution. Sticking a bigger wheel on a car that hasn't got the power to get it turning properly will make you slower - not faster. Sticking a smaller wheel on a car that's already red lining the tach won't make it faster either.
Without it our lives would not be nearly as advanced because it was also the root of the Industrial Revolution. That's all I know, i need the same question answered, but I hope this helps:)
A smaller wheel will be easier to turn, but will travel less for each revolution. A bigger wheel will be harder to turn, but will go farther with each revolution. Sticking a bigger wheel on a car that hasn't got the power to get it turning properly will make it slower - not faster. Sticking a smaller wheel on a car that's already has its engine spinning like crazy won't make it faster either.
The Industrial Revolution started in Britain in the mid-1700s. British inventors developed new machines that transformed the textile industry. Samuel Slater was a skilled mechanic in a British textile mill, the spinning wheel by Richard Arkwright and also the rotary machine (which used steam) by Matthew Boulton and James Watt.
The bigger the wheel, the bigger the circumference. The bigger the circumference, the longer it'll travel in one rotation.