the migration of rural Americans to cities
Mechanization
It was the invention of the cotton gin that resulted in the mechanization of the cotton industry after 1750. It was invented by Eli Whitney. Another invention was the cotton spinning machine.
Oh, dude, like, agriculture in West Africa hasn't fully embraced mechanization because they're just not that into it, you know? It's like, they're chill with their traditional methods and don't feel the need to rush into the whole machine thing. Plus, the terrain and small-scale farming practices make it kinda tricky to fully mechanize. So, yeah, they're just doing their own thing.
reduses soil erosion
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mechanization and overproduction
Fewer farmers, bigger farms, more mechanization.
Fewer farmers, bigger farms, more mechanization.
reduction of labor and time and economic cost reduce
Khalid Affan has written: 'Effect of source of income on household expenditure in Sudan' -- subject(s): Cost and standard of living, Income 'Rural socio-economic surveys' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Economic aspects of Agriculture, Economic conditions, Social conditions 'Output, employment, and income distribution in mechanized farms' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Economic aspects of Agriculture, Farm mechanization
D. A. Gadkary has written: 'Mechanical cultivation in India' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Farm mechanization
Farm workers moved to southern cities.
Farm workers moved to southern cities.
One effect of the waterwheel was the increased mechanization of different industries such as milling, mining, and textile production. This led to greater efficiency in production processes and helped drive economic growth during the Industrial Revolution.
Intensive agriculture: great production to hectare, efficience, use of fertilizers and pesticides, irrigation, mechanization, application of agricultural sciences, etc. Extensive agriculture: low production to hectare, inefficience, primitive work, etc.
Mechanized farming refers to using machines in agriculture to increase productivity. One of the first pieces of equipment made in the 1700s was the seed drill. It was used to mechanically plant seeds a certain distance apart and at a specific depth. The mechanization of farming has taken over much of the work that was once done by men and animals.