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James Watt, Scottish engineer.
James Watt, Scottish engineer. James Watt (1736-1819) was the son of a Scottish shipbuilder and showed an interest in invention at an early age, making models in his father's workshop when still a child. His contribution to manufacturing and the industrial revolution came in his perfection of the working of steam engines, inventing new parts to stop the waste of steam and fuel. Watt took out a patent on his new method and entered into a long partnership with Matthew Boulton, the entrepreneur owner of the Soho Works, in 1775. The pair applied the technology to furnaces for making cast iron and for pumping mines, producing a perfected 'double action' version of the engine in the 1780s, with a piston that both pushed and pulled.
Unique Identifier
AR917893
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
2870px × 3652px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
18th century
19th century
Ann Ronan Pictures
B&W
B/W
Black & White
Black and white
Britain
British
concept
country
eighteenth century
ENGINEER
Engineering
event
Industrial Revolution
Inventor
JAMES
JAMES WATT
JOHN
John Partridge;Partridge
Lithograph
LOCATION
Male
Man
Men
Monochrome
NINETEENTH CENTURY
People
Portrait
power
Print Collector1
Science
Scotland
SCOTS
Scottish
Steam
STEAM ENGINE
STEAM POWER
Technology
WATT