It was important in the development of West African civilizations, because people with metalworking skills had an advantage over their neighbors, metal tools were much stronger than bone or wooden tools, I hope this was helpful to all of you out there working with the same problems as me <3
It was important because,they used it for weapons and to make jewlery.
Iron ore, tin, zinc, and lead
Yes they did. The third capital Meroe was a major centre of iron working They def. had iron from at least 600 BC or so because archaeologist found an iron spear (the iron was covered in gold) in Pharaoh Tarhaqa's tomb at Nuri
working of iron box
The ancient Kushites hammered iron after it was heated to shape and strengthen the metal, a process known as forging. Heating the iron made it malleable, allowing the artisans to mold it into tools and weapons with improved durability. This technique also helps eliminate impurities, resulting in a stronger final product, essential for their agricultural and military needs. Hammering iron was a critical skill that contributed to the Kushites' technological advancements and economic development.
If you have a large supply of iron, create weapons that only require iron to make, then upgrade the weapon with iron over and over. This will help increase the forging skill quickly.
yes
There are three main working parts Heating element, sole plate and pressure plate are the working parts in electric iron. These three parts are same in even in automatic electric iron.
iron
Iron was used for Weapons and Shields also for Armor.
Iron is weighed on an analytical balance because it provides precise measurements down to very small increments, allowing for accurate determination of the iron's mass. This is especially important when working with small amounts of iron or when needing to measure its mass with high precision for experimentation or analysis.
In Ancient West Africa iron ore was used as a pigment. It was also used to produce iron. That area went directly from the stone age to the iron age bypassing the copper and bronze ages.