During the 1800s there were numerous imperative developments in the textiles industry. For example the creations of the flying shuttle that enhance the speed of the spinning yarns, introduction of the spinning jenny, most imperative water frame spinner as well as the mechanical loom. All these creations brought the textile industry into the new era that helped to enhance the Industrial Revolution. Yet, none of these creations would have had as great an affect as they did devoid of same progresses in the textiles themselves—such as, the improvement of new materials as well as techniques for processing these materials. Most vital contributor to textile industry was John Mercer who was born in 1791 at England, he is also known as the father of textile chemistry. Mercer started his career as a bobbin winder and after that as a weaver. At the age of the sixteen he was taken as the dying master and was given him the laboratory for the experiments. After the searching he introduced the chemistry of textile industry and became the father of the invention of the textile industry. |