Well, if you're asking this from your Social Studies weekly (Week 21) The answer is Cotton gin, you can find this answer in the article titled "Unintended Effects."
no
it doesnt
Yes, the cotton gin significantly increased productivity in the cotton industry. Invented by Eli Whitney in 1793, the machine efficiently separated cotton fibers from seeds, reducing the labor required for this process. As a result, cotton production soared, making it a highly profitable cash crop and contributing to the expansion of the plantation economy, particularly in the southern United States. This increase in productivity also had profound social and economic implications, including the entrenchment of slavery.
The cotton gin produced by Eli Whitney separated cotton from it's seeds much faster than a person could by hand. This made it possible for more time to be spent planting and harvesting cotton than sifting through the cotton balls for it's seeds.
You would not capitalize it. cotton gin
I hung my cotton shirt up in the wardrobe.
cotton gin
It was called the cotton gin because it separated seeds from the cotton, so that is how the invention got is name.
The cotton gin was made in 1793.
cotton gin timeline
In the cotton gin factory! Duuuhhh......
After the cotton is picked it is sent to a gin. The gin removes the seeds and the cotton is cleaned and bailed for shipment.
Well, if you're asking this from your Social Studies weekly (Week 21) The answer is Cotton gin, you can find this answer in the article titled "Unintended Effects."
Life before the cotton gin for people was a bit harder they had to hand pick the cotton themselves
If you're in the cotton business, you may need a cotton gin.
The cotton gin does not pick the cotton. It separates the cotton fiber from the seeds and other debris