iron is stronger than wood, so an iron plough would last longer than a wooden one.
The iron plow allowed people to plow land more effectively and quickly allowing for greater food production. Which in turn allowed for growth in the human population. And, it increased the amount of land that people were able to plow in a single day significantly.
It helped them with farming.
ANSWER: Driver (1 wood) 3 wood 4 wood 5 wood 7 wood 9 wood 1 hybrid 2 hybrid 3 hybrid 4 hybrid 5 hybrid 2 iron 3 iron 4 iron 5 iron 6 iron 7 iron 8 iron 9 iron 10 iron Pitching wedge Gap Wedge Sand Wedge Lob Wedge Chipper Putter
an iron plow, lightweight steel plow, mechanical reapers, mechanical drill, threshing machine, and a horse-drawn hay rake
they invented many items that were used to plant
iron plow
Well, sweetheart, an iron plow is better than a wooden one because it's stronger, more durable, and can break through tough soil like a hot knife through butter. Wood plows are like using a toothpick to dig a hole in concrete - it just ain't gonna cut it. So, if you wanna get the job done right, ditch the wood and upgrade to iron, darling.
Iron plows didn't break as easily, plus they lasted a lot longer.
The iron plow was invented in the Zhou Dynasty. The farmers back then, bought iron plows and hooked them on to the farmers horses. Then the farmers had the horses pull the plow and them. The iron plow was invented between 1000 and 1028 BC.
The metal plough was better because it was stronger and that led to the tractor
an iron plow is a farming tool that was used in India
He invented a better plow out of steel because the wood ones were always breaking.
An iron plow is made of iron, which is a softer metal compared to steel. A steel plow is made of steel, a stronger and more durable material than iron. Steel plows are generally more effective for breaking up tough or rocky soil compared to iron plows.
The metal type and quality.
JOHN DEERe's improved on Jothero Wood plow because he made a plow that had replaceable parts, but John Deere made a plow that he invented. His plow was a lightweight steel plow. But each plow had an heavy iron or wooden handles that was held on by slow-moving oxen's, or a horse. But they mostly used Horses back than because the Horses can get the field plowed quicklier than the slow-moving oxens.
Prior to the Steel (or iron) Plow, plows were made of wood. If you hit a buried rock, or even a large root, you could break the plow's blade. Thomas Jefferson was the first to work out the exact proper angle of the mouldboard of a plow, (the curved part of the plow that turns the soil) Charles Newbold acquired a patent in 1797 for the first cast iron plow. David Peacock followed in 1807 with a couple similar designs that resulted in a successful patent infringement suit by Newbold against him. Blacksmith Jethro Wood acquired patents for two (three-part) cast iron plows in 1814 and 1819 that revolutionized the industry, making interchangeable parts a reality. The first self-polishing steel plow, the Grasshopper Plow, was invented by John Deere in 1837. This made tilling prairie land finally possible.
James Oliver invented the chilled iron plow.