100% cotton, if your not careful with washing, will shrink about 1 size or more.
No, it is not.
62 percent is the ratio of 62 to 100 ... a very rational number.
If it's high that means it's very off and away from the actual value. If you find a low percent error it is very close or close to the true value.
It means the material is very ductile!!
D+ according to my grade calculator. You missed most of the test. Not very good.
Cotton dries in both, washing machine and dryer. You can expect new cotton clothing to shrink by up to 10%. The reason for shrinking is the temperature: the higher, the more your clothing will shrink.
Its a natural product and just like cotton it draws up a great deal. I would be very careful. Cotton by itself will draw up and Modal is made of cellulose from beech trees which is very porous and needs certain care.
You can indeed shrink a cotton baseball hat. If you wash the hat in very hot water and then dry it under the warmest safe setting it will shrink.
To shrink a cotton shirt, wash it in hot water and then dry it on high heat. Repeat this process until you achieve the desired level of shrinkage. Keep in mind that this method may also cause the shirt to fade or lose shape.
Cotton is a hypoallergenic, comfortable fabric made of natural fibers. These fibers are very low maintenance and durable, making cotton the leading fabric of clothing.
in luke warm water with mild soap by hand and see what happens, it could very well shrink so do not put it in a ryer, just hang to dry.
Cotton is a very lightweight plant, and fabric. Metal is much heavier than cotton.
You can but only on a very delicate cycle with warm to cool water. It may shrink a little but it should stretch back out with a little steam.
No, candy is safe in that way, but if you have too much of it, it's not very good for your teeth and can make you fat.
b/c i don't care very much about it
Many modern quilters think that poly cotton fabrics are suitable for quilting because they do not shrink as 100% cotton does, it launders very well, does not wrinkle, and is easy to work with. Many other quilters think that poly cotton fabrics are UNsuitable because they do not accept stitching in the same way as 100% cotton fabrics: thread tends to lie on the surface of poly cotton instead of sinking into a soft ditch. Some quilters do not like poly cotton's too-smooth texture, preferring the softly crinkled affect produced when 100% cotton is slightly shrunken.
no, but I think areolas are very beautiful.