120
First take a piece of thread having length of 10 yards. Weight it. then devide it at 10. now you have the weight of one yard. now multiply it to your desired length.
Y yards = Y yards
Yards and yards are the same measurement. Therefore, 50 yards is equal to 50 yards.
Yards and yards are the same length, so there are three (3) yards in three (3) yards
The answer will depend on what thread it is.
how many yards are in a skein of cross stitch thread
120
It is possible to get approximately 60 to 61 stitches per foot of thread. For one spool of thread or 100 yards, it is possible to get 18,182 stitches.
The amount of yards needed for a t-shirt will vary depending on the size of the shirt. For a medium t-shirt, you will want to get a couple of yards. Its always a good idea to get a little extra fabric just in case.
A length of thread is often referred to as a "strand" or a "piece" of thread.
I sewed a button onto my shirt using a needle and thread.
i think the answer is 426yards
The number 120 refers to the fineness, or yarn count of the original yarn .The higher the number the finer the yarn. Specifically 120 refers to the fact that 120 hanks of 840 yards length (100,800 yards in total) of cotton thread weigh one (imperial) pound.
It's woven into cloth - the cloth is then cut & sewn together.
Calculation: •Needle thread factor = 9 ¸ 3 = 3 inches of needle thread per inch of seam. •Looper thread factor = 8 ¸ 3 = 2.67 inches of looper thread per inch of seam. •Total needle thread consumed = factor 3 X 1.17yds = 3.51 yds •Total looper thread consumed = factor 2.67 X 1.17yds = 3.12 yds •Total Thread = 3.51 + 3.12 = 6.63 yards per seam. •Generally, a 15 to 20% waste factor is added due to chaining-off, thread breaks,repairs, etc. •If a waste factor of 15% is selected then: •6.63 yards/seam X 1.15 = 7.62 yards/seam including 15% waste factor
She bought 366 2/3 yd. or about 367 yd.