Newcomen's engine was heated with steam being admitted to it, then the cylinder was cooled causing the steam to condense, creating a vacuum that drew the piston down, driving a pump. Watt improved upon this by building a separate condenser to keep from heating and cooling the cylinder, which caused thermal stress and cracking. Later with the help of Matthew Boulton they designed an engine that used the power of the steam itself (rather than a vacuum) to drive the piston in both directions, creating the first double acting engine.
James Watt
Red.
1765
1765
Thomas Savery, Thomas Newcomen, James Watt
He didnt do anything
The answer is Thomas. The numbers relate to engine numbers in Thomas Thje Tank Engine
because he was bored, i guess...? He did not invent steam engines, he did however make very important adjustments and additions to them. He was a person who was in a field of instrument making and repair (such as scientific and mathematical instruments, now all replaced by computers I assume) this is why when he was in the University of Cardiff, working in his workshop there, he was requested to try and fix one of Thomas Newcomens steam engines, perhaps not an instrument but he was a technician, and living during a time where professions were not as specialised as today I assume is why he still got given the duty. Because of his great opurtunity to work with one of the worlds leading machine designs at the time he was also able to understand how unefficient it was which was the reason he began thinking of ways to improve it. James Watt's steam engine was apparently 3x more efficient than Newcomen's. A rough number but it replaced nearly all of Newcomens Engines (I believe), it was far less coal Hungary and was an extremely frugal purchase, at the time mainly for mine diggers. So to some up he 'improved' Thomas Newcomen's steam engine because they were unefficient, it was he who did this because he was in a professional field which lead to a steam engine finding him and he could not refuse the chance of workign on one.
Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - 1984 James and the Coaches 1-8 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - 1984 No Joke for James 3-11 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - 1984 James and the Express 1-10 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
On the British children's television show, Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends.