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A British physician, chemist, and inventor. Best known for inventing a way of mass production for sulphuric acid
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A Scottish instrument maker who and inventor whose steam engine contributed significantly to the Industrial Revolution. His progress on the engine was slow due to other complications with work as a land surveyor.
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He invented the water frame, which produced cotton yard that was suitable for warp. Was a major improvement on James Hargreaves spinning jenny.
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Was able to develop a process for turning salt into soda ash. Soda ash was used in making glass, paper, soap, and porcelain.
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Discovered the process for making pig iron into wrought iron by the puddling process.
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Was inspired to create a machine similar to the cotton-spinning mills but for weaving instead. He called it the crude power loom, but had to surrender the rights over to someone else. He also invented the cordelier (a machine for making rope) and an alcohol powered engine.
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English philosopher, economist, and theoretical jurist, the earliest and chief expounder of utilitarianism. Played a large part countries understandment in philosophical radicalism.
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An Italian physicist whose invention of the electric battery provided the first source of continuous current. He began sampling metals and conductivity to test whether or not the substances had "metallic electricity".
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Revolutionized the garment manufacture in homes and in factories.
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Karl Heinrich Marx was a German philosopher, economist, historian, sociologist, political theorist, journalist and socialist revolutionary. Most famous for writing "The Communist Manifesto".
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In 1863 John Wesley Hyatt along with his brother are credited with inventing the first artificial plastic. They started off using the plastic for denture plates but later moved onto producing piano keys, shirt collars, and brushes.
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One of the founders of the Newfoundland and London Telegraph company. Would later help organize the Atlantic Telegraph Company.
