people who owned slaves were allowed to use cotton gins in the 1790's and the early 1800's.
they just work
no
Cotton gins. Actually, it is called a cotton picker
slaves would work the cotton gins
cotton gins
Before cotton gins people made there clothes by hand.
During the Industrial Revolution, the number of cotton gins increased significantly due to the rise of the cotton industry. Eli Whitney's invention of the cotton gin in 1793 revolutionized cotton processing, leading to a dramatic increase in cotton production and, subsequently, the establishment of numerous gins across the United States and Europe. By the early 19th century, there were thousands of cotton gins operating, particularly in the American South, as cotton became a key cash crop. However, exact numbers can vary by region and year as the industry rapidly evolved.
Richard A. Wesley has written: 'Efficiency of inline filters in cleaning condenser exhausts at cotton gins' -- subject(s): Cotton gins and ginning
On a medium-sized cotton plantation, there typically would be one to several cotton gins, depending on the scale of production. A single cotton gin could process several bales of cotton daily, so multiple gins might be used to efficiently handle the harvest during peak seasons. The number of gins would also depend on the plantation's resources, labor availability, and the technology used at the time. Overall, the focus would be on maximizing productivity while managing costs.
It helped slaves work faster by trying to get seeds out of cotton for clothing.
Patent 2223098 is for a cleaner and feeder for cotton gins.
Gino J. Mangialardi has written: 'Effects of grid-bar air wash on efficiency of lint cleaners and fiber quality of cotton' -- subject(s): Cotton, Cotton cleaners, Quality, Cleaning 'A radical electrode for continuously measuring the moisture content of seed cotton' -- subject(s): Moisture, Electrodes, Cotton 'Saw-cylinder lint cleaning at cotton gins' -- subject(s): Cleaning, Cotton gins and ginning, Cotton 'Restoring moisture to cotton at midsouth gins' -- subject(s): Moisture, Cotton