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2005
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∙ 11y ago
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Who developed a process for changing iron into steel?
Sir Henry Bessemer invented the furnace which was instrumental in making the steel manufacturing process more effective. But it was Andrew Carnegie who implemented the furnace in his steel plants along with a few other innovations which made the steel manufacturing process cheaper.
Where was ragtime invented?
Ragtime was invented in the U.S.A but I don't know exactly where it was first invented or who did! Sorry I hope this helps still!
Who invented the first steamboat?
who invented the first steamboatRobert Fulton invented the clermont and sailed it on the Hudson river.
What was invented in 1861?
The screw drill was invented in 1861.
What was invented in 1779?
the light bulb was invented in 1779.
Who invented the steam boiler furnace?
Granville T. Woods invented the Steam Boiler Furnace
Who invented the first electric furnace?
I did
Where was the blast furnace invented?
china
Who invented blast furnace?
my anus
What was the name of the furnace invented by Pierre Martin and Werner Siemens?
The open hearth furnace.
When was the coal furnace invented?
139 b.C.
What did Alice Parker invented?
heating furnace
Who invented the heating furnace?
Alice h Parker
Why was the heating furnace invented?
Cause it's cold n1gga!
Who first invented the blast furnace?
Some will give credit to Sir Henry Bessemer invented the modern day blast furnace in 1855. However, if you look historically the Chinese invented the blast furnace. By at least the 4th century the Chinese have developed blast furnaces to obtain cast iron from iron ore. This was 1200 years before the first blast furnace showed up in Europe.
Who invented a steam boiler furnace?
Inventor Granville Woods received his first patent on January 3, 1884 for a steam boiler furnace.
When was the Open Hearth Furnace invented?
In 1865, the French engineer Pierre-Émile Martin took out a license from Siemens and first applied his furnace for making steel. Their process was known as the Siemens-Martin process, and the furnace as an "open-hearth" furnace.
