The first toothpick-manufacturing machine was patented in 1872, by Silas Noble and J. P. Cooley
Machines for mass producing toothpicks were developed by Marc Signorello, Silas Noble, and J.P. Cooley. Until 2003, Maine was the leading state for toothpick production.
malay ko
Picks of wood, bone, or soft metal have been used for many centuries, probably by the first intelligent primates including Neanderthals. Decorative picks of bronze, silver, and ceramics have been found in the cultures of China, Egypt, and later Rome. They were artistically crafted in Europe beginning in the 1600's. The first machine to mass-produce wooden toothpicks was invented by a man named Charles Forster in 1869.
If the toothpick is made of wood or plastic, it would act as an insulator.
Because the bulb fused or toothpick is not the good conductor of eletricity.
Machines for mass producing toothpicks were developed by Marc Signorello, Silas Noble, and J.P. Cooley. Until 2003, Maine was the leading state for toothpick production.
Charles Forester Charles Forester
a toothpicks mass is about 3.22 milligrams
It was either Eli Whitney or Henry Ford...
Henry Bessemer
Mass production has always been around in one way or another. In ancient times, the Chinese mass produced crossbows. Mass production as we think of it today, started at the Ford company in 1908.
a milligram is the mass a very small insect, the mass of a toothpick, or the mass of a string
1935; mass production began in 1936.
It's generally accepted to be Henry Ford, with the mass-production of the Model T.
I think he invented the assembly line...
Mass production was invented to increase productivity. Mass production revolutionized the manufacturing industry. Interchangeable parts became easier to make, which lowered the cost of items, ultimately increasing the profit for both the company and the customer. Mass production is used on almost every item you use on a day to day basis, from the Starbucks cup in your hand to the computer on your desk to the car you drive to the pencil you write with to the clothes you wear... You get the point.
Although mass production and its concepts predate the Industrial Revolution, mass production of goods did not become commonplace until the late 19th century. Although he did not invent mass production by any means, Henry Ford is commonly given credit for revolutionizing the way it is used in industry.