yes it did
At first water power was the primary power source. Factories were built on the banks of rivers, and huge water wheels driven by the flow of the river would power the factory. Then the invention of the steam engine made it possible to build factories almost anywhere, and steam engines replaced water wheels as the primary power source in factories.
Steam energy allowed factories to move away from rivers.
Factories could be built away from rivers using this alternative source of power.
gas from the exaust of an engine, power plants and other factories and from sewer water.
The steam engine helped fuel the industrial revolution by giving a regular supply of power to factories and workshops.
Richard Arkwright's water frame for spinning cotton is usually accepted as the basis for the first factories. However, as often with the industrial revolution it was a process contributed to by many people.
The steam engine helped to power the Industrial Revolution. Before steam power, most factories and mills were powered by water, wind, horse, or man. Water was a good source of power, but factories had to be located near a river.
The Industrial Revolution. The steam engine made it possible to build factories anywhere. Until then, most mills and factories needed to be located near rivers where moving water was used to power machinery.
Steam power allowed factories to move out of the countryside.
It could be anything from the engine to the connectors
No it has never formed factories.
what factories?