Irrigation and the cotton gin.
in 2002 demand for domestic cotton increased more than 3 million bales, reaching 18.7 million bales
more cotton plantations were needed just took this on apex
The invention of the cotton gin in 1793 increased demand forh slaves. Cotton was hand picked those days and cotton needed. The transatlantic slave trade reached its peak between the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries spurred by the growth of large plantations in North and South America.
Cotton production increased significantly during the 18th and 19th centuries due to advancements in technology and agricultural practices. Key innovations included the cotton gin, invented by Eli Whitney in 1793, which revolutionized the processing of cotton. Additionally, the expansion of plantations in the American South, fueled by the demand for cotton in textile manufacturing, further boosted production. This growth was largely driven by the labor of enslaved people, who were forced to work in the cotton fields.
The Cotton Gin invented by Eli Whitney. The Cotton Gin removed seeds from cotton, which made Cotton, (which has a lot of seeds in it), a very valuable product. Before the Cotton Gin, it took a long time to remove seeds from cotton, with the C. G., the removal seeds took a short time, and the cotton could be used for clothing and other products.
By making it inexpensive to process cotton, it increased the demand for cotton, which increased the demand for slaves to grow cotton.
the machine thAT increased the demand for slaves was the cotton gin
The demand for coal rose because there were more factories to power with their new machines being invented. Also the houses for workers had to be powered. The new machines included things like the steam engine; trains, canal boats and barges ect. Hope it helps!
The invention of the cotton gin made it easier and faster to process cotton, leading to increased demand for cotton production. This demand resulted in the expansion of cotton plantations, which in turn increased the need for labor, leading to the use of more enslaved people to work on the plantations to meet the growing demand for cotton.
Factories in the North demanded raw cotton primarily because it was essential for the textile industry, which relied heavily on cotton to produce fabric and clothing. The mechanization of textile production during the Industrial Revolution increased the need for large quantities of cotton to feed the machines efficiently. Access to raw cotton allowed Northern factories to maximize production and meet the growing consumer demand for cotton goods, driving economic growth in the region. Additionally, the profitability of cotton made it a key commodity in trade and manufacturing.
in 2002 demand for domestic cotton increased more than 3 million bales, reaching 18.7 million bales
The Cotton Gin!
steam-powered machinery
In general, raw materials. For example, cotton and run were in demand. I was told that once cotton could be "bleached" white, its demand heavily increased.
The expansion of cotton plantations in the South, particularly after the invention of the cotton gin in 1793, significantly increased the demand for slaves to work in the fields. The profitability of cotton as a cash crop led to an expansion of slave labor in the region to meet the growing demand for cotton production.
There were more industrial jobs in that region of the country. There was also a lot more business in the ports in the north in order to export the goods made in the mills.
The spinning Jenny was invented in England and the mills needed cotton. The cotton gin had been invented so the south could produce to bales of cotton needed by the mills.