You will need 7.1 square yards of fabric.
you would multiply 0.34 by 7= 2.38 yards of fabric
Using an embroidery hoop to secure the fabric, one can make a simple canopy drape to hang over a twin size bed with about six yards of fabric. To make a fuller, more elaborate canopy for a queen or king size bed can take as much as 24 yards of fabric.
It depends on the width of the fabric. Also, if the fabric is patterned and you want to (or need to) match the patterns, the repeat length.
To convert feet to yards, divide by 3. Therefore, you would need 4 yards of fabric (12 feet divided by 3 feet per yard).
A bolt of cotton fabric for quilting is usually 15 yards; 42"-43" wide. A bolt of fleece fabric is usually 10 yards for licensed fleece fabric, and 10-12 yards for non-licensed fabric.
No. A yard is equivalent to 3 feet so you would need 5 yards to have 15 feet of fabric
9 feet of fabric
There are 5.4680665 yards in 5 meters of fabric. 5 meters x 1.0936133 yards/1 meter = 5.4680665 yards 1 meter = 1.0936133 yards
There are 36 inches in one yard, so 108/36 = 3 yards, therefore Francine need another 9 yards of fabric.
If you have 6 yards (or 18 feet) of fabric and you need 14 feet (or 4 2/3 yards), you have 4 feet (or 1 1/3 yards) moe than you need.
In the USA, fabric is sold by the yard (3 feet). In metres, in most countries.