Some fabrics may be calculated in linear metres when they are of a known standard width.
The answer depends on the width of the fabric which has not bee mentioned. There are a number of standard widths.
Measure the depth and width using the same units. Divide the depth measurement by the width measurement.
Length is a measurement of how long something is. Width is a measurement of how wide it is. Width and length are the sizes of an object in 2 dimensions which are 90 degrees apart.
Multiply the length measurement by the width measurement and this will give you the area in SQFT if your measurements of length and width were made in feet.
36 inch
Some fabrics may be calculated in linear metres when they are of a known standard width.
Depending on your countries standard unit of measurement but either feet or meters would be the answer.
Fabric weight and fabric width are not directly related. Fabric weight refers to how heavy or light a fabric is per unit area, often measured in grams per square meter. Fabric width, on the other hand, refers to the dimension of the fabric from selvage to selvage. A fabric can have different weights regardless of its width, and vice versa.
For standard width fabric (45" wide) a twin quilt (63" x 87") will require 5 yards of backing.
The average width of a dining room table is the measurement of the table from one long side to the other long side.
The answer depends on the width of the fabric which has not bee mentioned. There are a number of standard widths.
When you buy fabric, you can choose to buy it in yards of length (say, from left to right on the bolt). But, the width of the fabric you cannot choose. The width of the fabric on the bolt might be 36" or 45" or 60" or maybe even 72". These top and bottom edges of the fabric are called the selvage edges. These edges are finished as they are fabricated (woven or knit or whatever) so as not to not ravel or come undone.
The standard fabric width is 45 inches, but some are 60 inches so be sure to read the label before deciding how much you will need.
Six millimeters is roughly the size of the tip of a pencil eraser or the width of a standard paperclip. It is a small measurement, about the width of a grain of rice.
Measure the depth and width using the same units. Divide the depth measurement by the width measurement.
An ell is approximately 45 inches. With the advent of commercial fabric and the adoption of the standard measurement system, it became easier to measure fabric by the yard (3 feet, or 1 meter).