One ton of Jaggerspun Zephyr 2/18 = 10,040,000 yards (5,700 mi approx)
One ton of Jaggerspun Zephyr 2/18 = 10,040,000 yards (5,700 mi approx)
Your answer depends on the thickness of the wool. A thread-weight length will be longer than a bulky-weight yarn.
Basically neps is a problem of yarn but it may be a ornamented yarn if it can be arranged in a organized way. As for example: (95%Cotton+5%Polyester) Neppy Yarn Base yarn is cotton & if some dyed polyester of different color can be sprayed throught its length & base yarn is dyed then one kind of neppy effect will be visible throughout the length of the yarn. This yarn is called Neppy Yarn.
To measure yarn weight accurately, use a yarn scale to weigh a specific length of yarn. Compare the weight to a standard yarn weight chart to determine the yarn weight category.
A yarn count meter is the instrument that directly measures the yarn count. It calculates the length and weight of the yarn to determine the count, which indicates the thickness or fineness of the yarn.
check www.lionbrand.com they have tons of patterns and I believe you can search by yarn type.
Loopy yarn can be yarn with loopsembeddedin the yarn lengths.
If you had a length of cotton yarn and a length of viscose (or rayon, is another word for viscose), yarn and you were attempting to differentiate between the two, it is tricky. I would suggest that you wet both strands of yarn, and pull them. The rayon will stretch more and be less strong than the cotton. The rayon will also absorb more water than the cotton yarn.
Weft to right is the WEFT the yarn running in the length is the WARP yarn
The gauge length must be appropriate for the fiber length; otherwise uncontrolled breaking of fibers may occur and uneven, weak spots in the yarn may result.
A hank is a unit of length used to measure yarn or thread. The length of a hank can vary depending on the material, but typically there are around 560-840 meters in a hank of yarn.
By yarn count, you are probably referring to yarn weight using the fixed weight system (length/lb). The higher the number, the finer the yarn because there are more yards of it in a pound. The yarn count usually refers to a single ply. If it is a plied yarn, there is usually a "/" followed by the number of plies. Example: 20/2 is a yarn of two plies with each ply being 20. When a yarn is plied, you divide the yarn count by the number of plies to determine how many yards of the plied yarn are in a pound. Simple enough, but the length of yarn counted varies depending on the type of yarn and where it was produced. For one type of yarn a unit of length might be 840 yds but for another it might be 200 or 560 yds. To use the fixed count system, you need to know the fiber content and spinning style (woolen or worsted) in order to interpret the meaning of the yarn count. Use the handy converter in the link below to get from what ever yarn count system you have to the TEX system.