It's best to leave stitching up a wound to a medical professional. Usually it's roughly five stitches per inch, but it depends on the size of the wound and the size of the stitches as well.
Because you need to see how deep the wound is and then suggest which stitch is the best to keep the wound clean. Answer two: I am assuming you mean sewing stitches, not medical stitches. The more choices you are aware of, the more likely you can find the stitch that will best fit your needs. Many of us make designs based on different stitches, and variation is useful for us.
Pictures of different kinds of stitches can be found in embroidery books as well as knitting and crocheting books. You may find online tutorials as well that have pictures of these stitches.
There are many ways to find books on crochet stitches. You can go to the internet, or the local library, or some yarn shops will also sell them, or even teach you some basic stitches.
Asterisks aren't stitches. Usually you will find the asterisk , then some stitches , then another asterisk. You are to repeat the stitches ground between those two asterisks to the end of the row.
There are an infinite number of parallelograms. No formula is required.
The simplest stitches in regular use. You can find a guide to the U.S. stitch names at the Annie's craft store website.
35 - some number = 15 and usually you are required to find the number.
And how do you know that stitches are not required? Go to the clinic to find out. -From poster: It truly is not that deep. It was not bleeding all that much and I've seen a cut that needed stitches before. Not even close. A few of my friends told me to keep the two (thumb and loose flesh) together and they should "meld" together eventually. That the body regenerates like that. Another friend said I will see if ever it become infected because pus would come between and separate them.
encyclopedia
You cannot the serial number is required.
One can find embroidery pattern books in most craft stores and good book shops. Alternatively one can try the Sublime Stitches website or blogs like Kinda Wonderful on Typepad.
Because you will be using the number pi to find the area of the circle, some rounding will be required.