It relates to yarn composition, count, construction & width of fabric.....
rgds / rajtv
depends on the width and each width can have up to 3 distinct weights?
weight
Density is Weight per Volume so you measure the weight of the brick using a scale and find the volume by multiplying length by width by height and then divide the weight by the volume.
When the force of gravity of the crime. crime has turned into a weight.
The weight of a polo shirt depends on the size and fabric. The average weight for a men's short-sleeved polo shirt in size large is about 8 ounces.
Composition: 100% polyester Weight: 120gsm Width: 60" Suitable for T-Shirrts,sportswear and shorts
36 inch
Bottom weight is a term used to refer to fabrics in the industry that are appropriate for trousers/slacks or where strength related to wear is needed.
(epi/warp count+ppi/weft count)23.2,this is simple formulae for calculating gsm with count & construction.for glm -gsm*width of the fabric in cm
fabric width 150 cm
Fabric weight is usually listed as a GSM value. (Grams per square metre) This is the weight for 1 square metre. (1 metre x 1 metre) If fabric is on a roll, measure width of the roll, and multiply by GSM rating to get weight in grams per linear/lineal metre. Examples - GSM rating 500, Roll width 2.5 metre= 1250g or 1.25Kg per linear metre. GSM rating 155, Roll width 3 metre= 465g 0r 0.65Kg per linear metre.
It depends on the width of the fabric and the size of the lady who wears it!
When you buy fabric, you can choose to buy it in yards of length (say, from left to right on the bolt). But, the width of the fabric you cannot choose. The width of the fabric on the bolt might be 36" or 45" or 60" or maybe even 72". These top and bottom edges of the fabric are called the selvage edges. These edges are finished as they are fabricated (woven or knit or whatever) so as not to not ravel or come undone.
stand on the scales weigh yourself. stand on the scales holding the fabric. subtract your weight from the weight of yourself plus fabric. eg you = 80.00kg you plus fabric = 100.00kg weight of fabric = 100-80 = 20kg
For Warp Weight, (5315*reed space*EPI*110)/(9000*1000*warp Count) Kgs/100 mtr. For weft weight (5315*reed space*PPI*103)/(9000*1000*weft Count) Kgs/100 mtr. Add both you will get Fabric weight in Kgs for 100 mtr. Here 5 % is warp crimp and 5 % is warp Shrink. 3 % is weft crimp. If you want gms/mtr square i.e GSM then Divide the fabric weight by width of fabric in mtrs.
The 58/60 indicates the width in inches. Some fabrics are 44/45", also. These are the two most common widths you'll come across. The length of the fabric depends on how much you need/buy. If you use a pattern, the pattern will instruct you on how much (length) fabric to purchase depending on the width of fabric you choose.
Depends on the weight of the fabric. It is simple enough to convert a weight of resin to a weight of fabric - 1:1