1 meter = 100 cm
cm*cm = 100*100=10000
gsm=10000/length mts*width mts*weight kgs
All units are at denominator??
Cut a piece of 100 sq cms area & weigh it gms & multiply with 100 :-)
180 gsm lycra 1 kg
This most likely refers to a single needle bed knitting the fabric. Fabric knitted on only one needle bed is jersey fabric. If fabric is knitted using all needles on both needle beds, then the fabric is a called a full needle rib knit.
The jersey textile is nothing but the Knitted textiles.Textiles can also be knitted and it is of different types such as single jersey, double jersey etc,. The knitted material is got by formation of loops.It uses various types of needles for the formation of loop.
in single jersey fabric both side are not same but in double jersey both side are same
The yarn count will be 24 Ne for Single jersey fabric to be knitted on 24 gg circular knitting machine. How?? = This is where experience counts. Rohit Nayyar +91-9811970645
Jersey is a knitted fabric used extensively for clothing. Single knit Jersey has a smooth side and a pile on the other side. Double knit Jersey is smooth on both side with the pile in the middle. The material drapes well and can be quite stretchy, thus it's popularity increased greatly with the boom in swing needle (zigzag) sewing machines. Jersey gets its name from the island, one of the Chanel Islands, where it was first produced.
Not usually. Tights are normally knitted, woven fabrics consist of a warp and a weft whereas knitting uses a single thread.
single jersy fabric consist of one right side and one wrong side
Knit fabrics do not fray, because knitted fabric is made of a single strand of yarn with row upon row of loops pulled through loops.
Pique is a a knit weave. "Cotton knit" is not a weave but a content and fabric. By cotton knit i assume you are asking about the fabric of the regular t-shirts, that wave is know as Jersey (Single Jersey in technical terms)
jersey shore
1. Garter Stitch: either all knit stitch or all purl stitch. This fabric has small ridges on back and front, making it reversible, and one of the most basic fabrics 2. Stockinette Stitch: knit one row, purl one row. This fabric is smooth with V's on one side and ridges on the other. It is the most popular stitch, often used for socks, sweaters, hats, and other clothing items 3. Rib Stitch: ROW 1:knit one, purl one ROW 2: Knit into knitted stitches, purl into purled stitches. This fabric has vertical "stripes" of V's and ridges. It reversible, thick, stretchy, and often used on cuffs and collars * you can also form a double rib by using a knit 2, purl 2 pattern 4. Seed Stitch: ROW 1: knit one, purl one ROW 2: knitted into purled stitches, purl into knitted stitches. This is a thin, decorative fabric and my personal favorite By combining these four basic fabrics, you can make hundred of other patterns to suit your liking
Both techniques differ in the tool used. Knitting uses needles which hold "rows" of live stitches, whereas traditional crochet uses a single hook for the one live stitch. The resulting fabric is different in weight and overall appearance. Crochet fabric is thicker and stronger than knitted fabric, even using the same yarn and same size hook/needles. The difference comes from the fact that even the simplest crochet stitch is made of 2 loops, wrapped around one or two strands of yarn, and knitted stitches are a single loop in a single previous loop (single strand of yarn).