Question

3. What prevented water-powered spinning and weaving machines from being used in the

Answer 1

Answer:

The spinning machine is an invention from the period of the Industrial Revolution, devised to manufacture threads or yarns of fibers such as wool or cotton in a mechanized way. It was developed in Great Britain in the 18th century by Richard Arkwright and John Kay.

Explanation:

Fiber spinning consists of transforming the fiber into yarn. This operation takes place in a "spinning mill" or "spinning mill". Spinning is twisting several short fibers at the same time to join them and produce a continuous strand; when long filaments are spun (twisted), stronger yarns are obtained, [1] also called "yarn" or "yarn".