Needle.
A needle in textiles is used to sew fabrics together by hand or with a sewing machine. It pierces the fabric and pulls the thread through to create stitches that hold the pieces of fabric together. Different types of needles can be used for various fabric types and thicknesses.
The presser foot grabs the fabric and pulls it through.
I dont have a clue.
Yes. Hand quilting thread is a little thicker and stronger than regular sewing thread, and has a smoother finish. Some hand quilting thread is waxed so that it pulls through the layers of fabrics easier.
anchor fibers is the name given when the fabric pills.
The needle does not draw up the bobbin thread. In actuality, there are two "needles" used. The one you see, that moves up and down into the fabric, and another, underneath, which pushes the bobbin thread through a "loop" in the thread from the top needle. When the top needle begins to raise up, it pulls the threads tight. If your problem is that the top needle goes through the fabric, but does not "sew" it, first check to make sure the bobbin has thread in it. If it does, then check to make sure the machine is threaded properly. If it is, then the problem sounds like the bottom "needle" is not meeting the top needle at the precise time to push the bobbin thread through the loop. This is called being "out of timing". Just like in a car, all the cylinders have to be in the right place at the right time to make the engine run. Same thing in a sewing machine. The needles and the thread have to meet in the right place at the right time to work properly. If you are out of timing, unless you know alot about your machine, it will require a repairman to remedy this situation.
pulls on
Earth pulls on the object, and the object pulls on Earth
Because that's what it is all about. If object "A" pulls on object "B", then "B" will pull back on "A".Because that's what it is all about. If object "A" pulls on object "B", then "B" will pull back on "A".Because that's what it is all about. If object "A" pulls on object "B", then "B" will pull back on "A".Because that's what it is all about. If object "A" pulls on object "B", then "B" will pull back on "A".
gravity
Gravity pulls on an object with a force that depends on the mass of the object and the distance from the center of the Earth. The strength of gravity is measured as an acceleration, which is approximately 9.81 m/s^2 near the surface of the Earth.
The presser foot grabs the fabric and pulls it through.