Here is another creative presentation by your slide maker on the topic “INVENTION AND INNOVATION DUE TO INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION". Hope you like it. If you like it then please, *like*, *Download* and *Share*. By- Slide_maker4u (Abhishek Sharma) *******For presentation Orders, contact me on the Email addresses Written below ******** Email- Sharmaabhishek576@gmail.com  or Sharmacomputers87@gmail.com   *******THANK YOU***************

1. By: Slide_maker4u
(Abhishek Sharma)

2. Flying shuttle
 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.
 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.

3. The Spinning Jenny
 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 any
one time.
 This vastly increased mills
productivity and, along with the
Flying Shuttle, helped force
further industrialization of the
textile industry in the United
Kingdom.

4. The Cotton Gin
 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
fibres 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 important for farmers
and plantation owners in the
Americas.

5.  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 1800's it would change
communication forever.
 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finally superseded optical semaphore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 business and
private citizens long distance.

6. THE MODERN ROADS
 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 1700'sturnpike 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.

7. THE BESSEMER PROCESS
 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.

8. The first modern Battery
 Although there is evidence of early
batteries from the Parthian
Empire around2,000 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
Junger.

9. 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 especially commonly
associated with mining and
agriculture.
 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.

10. Here is another creative presentation by your slide
maker on the topic “Invention and innovation as a
result of Industrial Revolution". Hope you like it. If you
like it then please, *like*, *Download* and *Share*.
By- Slide_maker4u (Abhishek Sharma)
*******For presentation Orders, contact me on the
Email addresses Written below********
Email- Sharmaabhishek576@gmail.com
or
Sharmacomputers87@gmail.com
*******THANK YOU***************