How Did The Industrial Revolution Changed Western Europe?

In Western World, Europe, there were so many things going on. There were different cultures living beside each other, and were not getting along, economic problems, superior problems, and all kind of things. All of these factors led to the cause of different events during this time that permanently changed Western Europe. One event that had a significant influence on European history was the Industrial Revolution. It was important because there were many social, technology and cultural changes made that affected everyone. The Industrial Revolution led to new ways of organizing human labor, more enterprises, growth of energy and power, faster forms of transportation, higher productivity and more (Cole et al. 451). The first revolution began in the north of Britain in 1760 and
453). There were many inventions that came along that helped the process of cotton. The spinning jenny that was invented by James Hargreaves, could produce up to six to twenty-four times more yarn than a hand spinner could (Cole et al. 453). There was also a spinning mule that could produce than more yarn than a spinner. The cotton gin invented by Eli Whitney could separate the cotton seeds from the fiber; therefore it could speed up the process and also reduced the price (Cole et al. 453). These machines were placed by water that could be used to power them, and eventually there were more mills being built where they could be used by steam (Cole et al. 453). There were a lot of cotton textiles on the world market that came from this. Interchangeable parts included the gun-making and the standardized patterns of a gun by Honore LeBlanc (Dembiczak). Not only did Eli Whitney produce the cotton gin, but he also produces 10,000 guns within two years (Dembiczak). Coal and iron were used as heating sources, and also used for railroads. Railroads were created for people to travel long