What was Eli Whitney's accomplishments?
Best known for the invention of the cotton gin, his major contribution was to introduce interchangable parts into the manufacture of firearms.
Eli Whitney was born on December 8, 1765 and died on January 8, 1825. Eli Whitney would have been 59 years old at the time of death or 249 years old today.
When and where did Eli Whitney die?
Eli Whitney
Born: 5-Dec-1765
Birthplace: Westborough, MA
Died: 8-Jan-1825
Location of death: New Haven, CT
Cause of death: unspecified
http://www.nndb.com/people/431/000022365/
That is under a great deal of debate. She cares about him and he saves her life, so she trusted him more then any of the other bleach characters trusted him. But if you mean like as in love, then there is no definitive answer. However, their friendship was one of the only things Gin cares about and the only one he tells that he is sorry is Rangiku. We might see more latter.
Where can parts be obtained for a Panzer 22 caliber derringer pistol?
Panzer derringers were cheap imported guns. The manufacturer is not available.
Best place to try is a gun show, or one of the big name parts dealers like Numrich.
how did
i have it but is of valstar (made in Italy) what do you want exacly? i not very well to write in English because I'm Italian
What ideas did eli whitney want to apply to the manufacture of guns?
Eli Whitney tried to develop a system of interchangeable parts to the manufacturing of guns. His idea was embraced by the United States government, but a practical method of production could not be established at the time.
When did Eli Whitney go to yale?
Eli Whitney went to Yale from 1789 to 1792. Eli Whitney was the inventor of the cotton gin. He was born in 1765 and died in 1825.
What effect did Eli Whitney's cotton gin have on the Southern economy?
It bolstered the need for slave labor in the South.
How did the cotton gin help determine how labor was distributed in cotton production?
The cotton gin, invented by Eli Whitney in 1793, revolutionized cotton production by significantly speeding up the process of separating cotton fibers from seeds. This efficiency allowed plantation owners to cultivate larger areas of cotton, leading to an increased demand for labor, primarily from enslaved individuals in the Southern United States. As a result, the cotton gin reinforced and expanded the reliance on slave labor, shaping the economic and social structure of the region. Consequently, labor distribution became heavily skewed towards plantation systems reliant on enslaved workers for mass cotton production.