Bessemer developed the first process for mass-producing steel inexpensively.

The Bessemer process was the first inexpensive industrial process for the mass-production of steel from liquid iron.

It is during these Pastor years that the Bessemer process for transforming iron into steel is introduced.

The exposition also introduced the use of caoutchouc for rubber production and the Bessemer process for steel manufacture.

In 1856, bessemer registered a patent for a converter for smelting molten pig iron into steel by blowing air without the expense of fuel, which became the basis of the bessemer process.

Though, steel has been known to be around since 4,000 years ago, it was not widely produced until the 17th century due to the introduction of the Bessemer process.

In 1862, Göran Fredrik Göransson founded Högbo Stål and Jernwerks AB in Sweden to produce the highest quality steel, pioneering the Bessemer process.

The invention of sheet glass and the Bessemer process made it possible to use glass in large segments in order to withstand more structural loads and to be produced on a larger scale.

The invention of plate glass and the Bessemer process allowed for glass to be used in larger segments, to support more structural loads, and to be produced at larger scales.

The invention of sheet glass and the Bessemer process made it possible to use glass in large segments in order to withstand more structural loads and to be produced on a larger scale.