Because it was the cheapest power source that was available at the time. The electric motor was in its infancy at the time and little more than a curiosity. It wasn't until the late 19th century that electric motors became commercially viable, yet the generation of electricity was still not very efficient. Steam engines (turbines) are still the primary source of electrical generation today.
Uttar Pradesh
No. The steam engine came along during the industrial revolution and drove most of the mills and their machinery. It was the primary driving force behind industrialization.
As of my last update, Sindh, Pakistan, has around 40 sugar mills. These mills play a significant role in the local economy and sugar production in the region. The number may vary over time due to changes in the industry, regulations, and market conditions. For the most accurate and up-to-date information, it is advisable to consult local sources or industry reports.
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.
Missouri is the state with the most puppy mills.
The state that has the most cider mills is Michigan.
most of the cotton mills are located in faisalabad (pakistan)
Many machines came in to prominent use during the I/R, but perhaps the most important was the steam engine. Steam drove the factories, mills, and manufacturing of the revolution, beginning in England and quickly spreading to Europe and North America. Do not, however, confuse the steam engine with the internal combustion engine, which was used in automobiles.
Cotton and Steel mills
water was used to power the mills because it was the only source of power in most cases.
oldham had 360 working mills in the 18 -19 century