You will get no 8.5 yard squares!
The answer obviously depends on the units used for the 8.5 squares. But since you have not bothered to provide that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
You will get no 8.5 yard squares!
The answer obviously depends on the units used for the 8.5 squares. But since you have not bothered to provide that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
You will get no 8.5 yard squares!
The answer obviously depends on the units used for the 8.5 squares. But since you have not bothered to provide that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
You will get no 8.5 yard squares!
The answer obviously depends on the units used for the 8.5 squares. But since you have not bothered to provide that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
You will get no 8.5 yard squares!
The answer obviously depends on the units used for the 8.5 squares. But since you have not bothered to provide that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
Very many if they are much smaller than the hexagon.If the square is to have the same length side as an equilateral hexagon and you are not allowed to cut the square then one.If you are allowed to cut the square but it (they) have to have the same length side as an equilateral hexagon then: about 2.6 [Exactly (3 * (Sqrt 3)) / 2 ]
yes, because if you cut the rectangle in half it would make 2 squares
The probability of the event given in the question is 0.
-- The area of each little square is 1 square meter. -- The area of the big square is 9 square meters. -- So 9 little ones will cover the big one. Note: If the big one wasn't in the shape of a 3m x 3m square or a 1m x 9m rectangle, then you might have to cut up some of the little ones to make them fit the shape, but even so, 9 of them would exactly cover the bigger shape.
To find a Square in a rectangle first you have to:Make sure the rectangle is Flat.Draw a line straight and exactly in the middle.There you have your two squares in your Rectangle!So just cut a Rectangle in half!
As many as you like, provided they are small enough.
Measure in inches the width of the fabric. This will usually be 36", 54" or 72" but may be something different. Ignore any surplus beyond a multiple of 6 as this portion won't enable you to create a 6" square. Call the width W. The total area of the fabric is W x 36 (as the length is 1 yard = 3 ft = 36") The area of each 6" square is 36 sq in. Then divide W x 36 by 36 to get the number of squares - and this results in W. In other words if the fabric is 82" long - we can only use 78" for making squares then you can cut out 78 squares.
There are 4 fat quarters in a yard of fabric.When fabric comes off the bolt it is stored on, it is folded in half so that the selvedge ends are touching. To cut a fat quarter, a half yard is cut from the bolt of fabric. This half yard is then cut in half along the fold, resulting in a quarter yard of fabric (half of a half is a quarter).The fat quarter is used often in quilting because it provides more usable space for quilters than a standard quarter yard cut. A standard quarter yard is 9 inches wide, by the width of fabric on the bolt (anywhere between 40-44 inches is standard width of fabric). A fat quarter is wider, but less long at 18 inches wide by 20-22 inches long.Even though the fat quarter has a different length and width than a standard quarter yard cut, it still represents a quarter yard of fabric. Since four quarters make a whole, each yard of fabric can be cut into exactly 4 fat quarters.
2 fat quarters would be 1/2 yard. A fat quarter is 1/4 yard of fabric, but instead of cutting the quarter yard from selvage to selvage ( 9 inches ) it is cut at 18 inches and then cut in half. This way you have a wider piece of fabric to work with, but still have 1/4 yard.
Dedicated quilting fabrics are made to a width of 44 inches and generally fabric is bought in lengths of (or multiples of) a yard. A "fat quarter" is a piece of fabric which measures 18 inches by 22 inches, that is, a yard of fabric cut in half both widthways and lengthways to give four quarters of 18"x22" each.
You would need one yard. Fabric is cut in one-fourth yard cuts. Three-fourths of a yard would be 27" which is not enough. To get the 30" length, you would need one yard and would have 6" left over in length. Most fabrics are at least 36" wide, so you would have some fabric left over in width also.
To make a knot a quilt, you will first have to cut out your quilt squares. To do this make a template. Your template should have evenly spaced slashes all around the square. Use the template to cut out your fabric squares, include the slashes. You simply tie knots by attaching one quilt square to the next by knotting the cut pieces of fabric to one another.
If your fabric is 45" wide then I would go for a yard (36"): cut three (3) 10" strips from selvage edge to selvage edge; then cut each strip into five (5) 8" lengths. This all depends upon if your fabric has a nap or pattern. If you need to reverse the lay out, then: cut four (4) 8" strips from selvage edge to selvage ddge; then cut each strip into rour (4) 10" lengths, leaving one extra.
The answer depends on the shape of the 9 square foot piece of fabric. If the piece is 36 feet x 3 inches, for example, you will not get a single 5 inch square from it.
Yes, Michael's carries a variety of fabrics for crafting and sewing projects. You can find fabric by the yard, as well as pre-cut fabric bundles in different patterns and materials at their stores.
Quilt squares (or patches) are typically cut without regard to the print on the fabric. When you fussy cut, you cut the material in such a way that an object in the print (a flower, animal, person, etc) is centered in the patch or square.
Quilting fabric can be purchased from a number of locations. The easiest place one could find it would be at a fabric store with a quilting section. One may also be able to find pre cut squares of quilting fabric in craft and hobby stores.