E.g. horses, sailing ships, wind mills, water mills. And human muscle power, of course.
they don't use phones.
they ate the pigs on chrismas
t(-.-)t and the dick
Tailors would have used scissors, needles, thread and cloth.
In the early 1700s, the textile industry saw significant advancements driven by the adoption of technologies such as the spinning wheel and the hand loom. The introduction of the flying shuttle by John Kay in 1733 revolutionized weaving by allowing a single weaver to operate a wider loom, increasing productivity. Additionally, the use of water-powered mills began to emerge, which facilitated the mechanization of spinning and weaving processes, laying the groundwork for the Industrial Revolution.
I really dont have a effin cluee x
we use it for regular energy appliances without wasting electricity and hurting the earth and we use the sun instead.
we use it for regular energy appliances without wasting electricity and hurting the earth and we use the sun instead.
It is not practically possible.
They didnt get to watch Sex and the City O.O
Hydropower does not use heat to generate electricity. Instead, it harnesses the energy from moving water, such as rivers or waterfalls, to generate power through turbines.
There are many ways to save electricity. A few examples are to take showers instead of baths, wash clothes in cold water, unplug appliances not in use, and switch to CFL lighting instead of incandescent bulbs.
Solar energy does not use turbines to generate electricity. Instead, solar panels convert sunlight directly into electricity through a process known as the photovoltaic effect.
Natural gas Wind power (for production of electricity)
Current alternatives include electricity, solar energy, and nuclear energy.
LEDs save a lot of electricity, whitch goes on your electric bills.
Portable jewelry scales began to appear in the 1700s AD, but the designs were very similar to balances that had been in use as early as 4000 BC.