The steam-engine was developed by many engineers, but once established it was subject simply to further improvements in efficiency. Power output is a factor of the purpose for which an engine is designed, so no-one "invented a more powerful steam engine". If you mean "who made the largest contribution to developing the steam engine", then that must be James Watt, who was the first to analyse how the machine actually works and how to overcome the largest inefficiencies in the engines built at the time, which were solely for operating mine-drainage pumps. Watt also invented the Sun-&-Planet drive to allow the engines which hitherto had been purely reciprocating in action, to revolve drive-shafts (the crank had been invented but patented by someone else - sorry, I forget who!). He is credited with the first type of engine-indicator, used to measure the pressure-cycle in the cylinder hence calculate the power developed within the cylinder, and the thermal efficiency of the machine - important in improving fuel consumption. Watt also devised from numerous experiments the horse-power as a measure of power, so customers of his company, Boulton & Watt, could assess the machines they needed for their purposes, which at that time chiefly driving factory machinery. The international standard unit of power is the Watt, in James Watt's honour, and 1Watt = 1Joule/second conversion of energy. One HP = 746 W - in practice 750 is usually close enough. So no-one invented a "more powerful" engine, but many invented improvements and variations.
James Watt's invention was the steam engine but more improved.
yes, he invented the steam engineHe improved the steam engine and made it more efficient he did not invent it.
The diesel engine is generally more powerful than a steam engine, primarily due to its higher thermal efficiency and ability to generate greater torque. Diesel engines can deliver more power in a smaller and lighter package, making them suitable for a wide range of applications, from vehicles to heavy machinery. While steam engines can produce significant power, they are often less efficient and require more maintenance due to their complexity and reliance on water and fuel sources. Overall, diesel engines are more versatile and powerful for modern use.
Nope, James Watt inproved the steam engine by comming up with a seperate condenser to avoid the massive waste of energy making it way more efficient, more cost- effective and more powerful. His engine was used in some of the first steam trains though.
The first practical steam engine was developed by Thomas Newcomen in 1712. His engine was primarily used for pumping water out of mines. However, the more efficient steam engine that laid the foundation for the Industrial Revolution was later improved by James Watt in the late 18th century. Watt's enhancements made steam power more viable for a wide range of applications.
The cost of a steam engine when it was first invented varied depending on its size and purpose. In the early 18th century, a small steam engine could cost around £400 to £500, which was a significant amount of money at the time. Larger and more powerful steam engines used for industrial purposes could cost several thousand pounds. The cost of steam engines decreased over time as technology improved and production became more efficient.
The steam engine was invented in the early 18th century, with significant developments made by Thomas Newcomen in 1712. However, it was James Watt's improvements in the 1760s and 1770s that made the steam engine more efficient and practical for widespread use in industry and transportation. These advancements played a crucial role in the Industrial Revolution.
It was invented to replace a water pump (Savery's pump) that pumped water out of mines. The idea was that it would operated faster and more efficiently.
I believe that the first "engine" was a steam powered engine which was originally used in the coal mines to pump out water as well as to move out the coal... If you don't know. A steam powered engine uses a special process of heated water, hence the word steam, which is controlled by valves. the original steam powered engine, the pressure was to both sides of the piston as was used for trains... I guess I answered more the what than the when... so for the when, I believe that Ford used the first mass produced engine in 1907, but gasoline engines were invented in, I think, 1896.
The first practical steam engine in Scotland was developed by James Watt in the late 18th century. Although he did not invent the steam engine itself, his improvements to Thomas Newcomen's design significantly enhanced its efficiency and usability. Watt's innovations played a crucial role in the Industrial Revolution, making steam power more accessible for various applications.
South of where? Excepting the Ancient Greek philosopher Hero's simple reaction-turbine (little more than a toy whose potential was not realisable then), the steam-engine as a prime-mover for factory & mine equipment and for road & rail vehicles, was invented and developed in Britain, though the 18C French inventor Cugnot was the first to try a road steam-powered vehicle.
James Watt invented the modern steam engine in the late 18th century, which was a pivotal advancement in the Industrial Revolution. His improvements to the steam engine made it more efficient and played a significant role in powering machinery and transportation during that era.