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The document discusses the three stages of the Industrial Revolution in terms of textile manufacturing innovations. The first stage involved the flying shuttle, spinning jenny, water frame, and spinning mule - machines invented in the late 18th century that increased thread and cloth production. The second stage was the power loom, invented in 1784, which was powered and automated thread weaving. By 1850 there were 260,000 power looms in operation in England, fully mechanizing the weaving process. The third stage saw further automation and refinements to these machines that increased factory output and production speeds throughout the 19th century.

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Jhoanna Rein Duzon
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608 views

Sociald

The document discusses the three stages of the Industrial Revolution in terms of textile manufacturing innovations. The first stage involved the flying shuttle, spinning jenny, water frame, and spinning mule - machines invented in the late 18th century that increased thread and cloth production. The second stage was the power loom, invented in 1784, which was powered and automated thread weaving. By 1850 there were 260,000 power looms in operation in England, fully mechanizing the weaving process. The third stage saw further automation and refinements to these machines that increased factory output and production speeds throughout the 19th century.

Uploaded by

Jhoanna Rein Duzon
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Tatlong Yugto ng Rebolusyong Industriyal

Yugto 1. Paghahabi ng Tela

Imbensyon
Flying Shuttle Isang instrumento sa paghahabi kung saan gumagamit ng single weaver para maghabi ng mas malalaking tela.

Nakaimbento

Ito ang nagging susi sa unang pagkakadiskubre ng paghahabi. Nagpasimula ng unang paghahabi at dahil ditto nagging possible ang paghahabi.

Kahalagahan

John Kay

Spinning Jenny Naimbento ni James Hargreaves noong 1764 para sa paghahabi ng 80 sinulid ng saby-sabay.

James Hargreaves

Water Frame Naimbento ni Richard Arkwright noong 1769 ginamit ang waterpower mula sa mabilis na agos ng sapa upang mapaganda ang spinning wheels Tinatawag rin na spinning frame

Richard Awkright

Spinning Mule

Samuel Crompton

Power Loom

Edmund Cartwright

COMPILATION OF ASSIGNMENTS
Submitted by: Jhoanna Rein Duzon III- Mendeleev Submitted to: Mrs. Romanes

The spinning mule, is a machine used to spin cotton and other fibres in the mills of Lancashire and elsewhere. They were used extensively from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth century. Mules were worked in pairs by a minder, with the help of two boys: the little piecer and the big or side piecer. The [1] carriage carried up to 1320 spindles and could be 150 feet (46 m) long, and would move forward and back a distance of 5 feet (1.5 m) four times a minute. It was invented between 1775 and 1779 by Samuel Crompton. The self-acting (automatic) mule was patented by Richard Roberts in 1825. At its peak there were 50,000,000 mule spindles in Lancashire alone. Modern versions are still in niche production and are used to spin woollen yarns from noble fibers such [2][3] as cashmere, ultra-fine merino and alpaca for the knitware market. The spinning mule spins textile fibres into yarn by an intermittent process. In the draw stroke, the roving is pulled through rollers and twisted; on the return it is wrapped onto the spindle. Its rival, the throstle frame or ring frame uses a continuous process, where the roving is drawn, twisted and wrapped in one action. The mule was the most common spinning machine from 1790 until about 1900 and was still used for fine yarns until the early 1980s. In 1890, a typical cotton mill would [5] have over 60 mules, each with 1,320 spindles, which would operate four times a minute for 56 hours a week. The spinning frame is an Industrial Revolution invention for spinning thread or yarn from fibres such as wool or cotton in a mechanized way. It was developed in 18th-century Britain by Richard Arkwright and John Kay. The water frame is the name given to a water-powered spinning frame developed by Richard Arkwright, who patented the technology in 1769. The design was [1] partly based on a spinning machine built for Thomas High by clock maker John Kay, who was hired by Arkwright. A power loom is a mechanised loom powered by a line shaft. The first power loom was designed in 1784 by Edmund Cartwright and first built in 1785. It was refined over the next 47 years until a design by Kenworthy and Bullough made the operation completely automatic. This was known as the Lancashire Loom. By 1850 there were 260,000 in operation in England. Fifty years later came the Northrop Loom that would replenish the shuttle when it was empty and this replaced the Lancashire loom.
[4]

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