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At early stages of industrialisation both in Britain, and in New England water wasThe main energy source. For a number of reasons England a bit earlier The United States has passed to steam engines: because of less high rates Industrialisation the United States have not so quickly settled the sources Water energy; in New England where originally concentrated
The industry of the United States, there was an abundance of the rivers and small rivers; one more
Narrow specialisation of the British textile industry that was the reason Favoured to concentration of factories, each of which carried out only One operation, in several settlements of small area. Thanking To John Smitona's experiments with the water wheels which results were Methods are published in 1759, and to improvement of turbines after 1750, Uses of water energy have been improved, and in many areas Manufactures water-mills still for a long time competed to steam engines.
Great Britain: A Geological Interpretation ", "Cost, 2d Ser. 36, See: Robert B. Gordon, The Economic
History Review, Perspectives on Technology (London: Cambridge
University Press, it (May 1983): 240 - 259. Even in 1869 almost 30 %
Consumed energy the industrial enterprises of New England received with the help
Water wheels. Nathan Rosenberg, Use of Water Power during Industrialization
in New England, 1976) and p. 177. in 1870 in the United States The majority of factories used energy of water turbines, instead of steam Engines, and only in 1880 position has changed Water Power: A Simulation Approach ", table 1, "Fact in
Fiction? The Relative Costs of Steam, 412,
Explorations in Economic History 4 (October 1979): 409 - 437 and Jeremy Atack. WITH
Other party, by A.D.Taylor's estimations the textile industry of England in Lancashire, Jorkshire, Derbyshire and Chershire in 1838 used Essentially more than steam engines, than water, and by 1850 this rupture
Has still increased. By its estimations total capacity of water-mills was reduced
About 8917 h.p. In 1838 to 7 518 h.p. In 1850, and capacity of the steam
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