"Twill", like real velvet, is a type of weave of fiber threads. You could have cotton twill, all right, but you might also have polyester/cotton twill. In theory, you could have twill woven of yak hair.
yes
Around 100
There are several different methods to calculate safety stock. The method you choose depends on the purpose the safety stock will serve. If you are trying to cover inconsistencies within your supply chain then you may just use the variance times your demand rate: so if you have a 5 day delivery variance and a demand rate of 100 units a day, your safety stock would be 5 * 100 or 500. If you are trying to cover demand fluctuations the process will be a little more in-depth and will depend on the level coverage you wish to obtain. Lets say that over the course of a year, you find that a particular part has a demand standard deviation of 10 and you wish to have inventory 99.7 percent of the time then you will multiply 3 * 10 equal 30. Safety stock is typically done as a last resort and never should be used as a permanent corrective action. Anytime you have inventory over and above the demand, you are adding cost along your supply chain.
normal time is calculated by... average cycle time x (% rating factor/100)
It's seems as though you have answered the question yourself. You have stated exactly what it is (manufacture and model number). It was made in China and their exclusive distributor here in the US is "Instrument Sales & Service" out of Wilmington, DE. In case you need it, their number is 1-800-874-7637.
Percale is a treatment for cotton. Your phrase 100 percent indicates the composition of cotton is 100 percent.
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.
100 % cotton = 100 % bumbac
Obviously 100% viscose is made wholly of viscose - while 50/50 is a mix of equal proportions of cotton and viscose !
For medical uniforms, T/C fabric as twill is good. but the best fabric is CVC, more cotton, but not 100% cotton.
There is - 100% natural cotton fibres
yes, any fabric that is called cotton is usually 100% cotton. However, calico refers to the design, not the fabric content, and could be made from any type of fiber.
Combed cotton is softer and finer than ordinary cotton. Impurities in combed cotton were brushed out after the initial spinning.
you do not get sharpie out of your 100 percent cotton shirt unless the color of the sharpie is:magentababy blue
its super smooth
* clothes, especially shirts and underwear * tablecloths * sheets * towels * curtains * dishcloths
100% cotton, if your not careful with washing, will shrink about 1 size or more.