A number that indicates the quantity of threads per square inch in a sheeting fabric and is a good indicator of quality. A good baseline standard is 200. The highest thread count made in the United States is 310.
The actual number of threads going in either direction in one square inch of cloth.
Different levels of softness are measured by the thread count in sheets. The higher the thread count, the tighter the weave of the sheet, the smoother and softer a sheet gets.
Number of threads per inch in a given direction.
The actual number of vertical and horizontal yarns per inch in a woven cloth. In knitted fabric, thread count implies the number of wales or ribs, and the rows of stitches per inch.
The number of ends (wales) and picks (courses) per inch in a woven (Knitted) fabric.
a measure of the number of stitches per unit of area; the imperial measure is given as stitches per square inch, the metric measure as stitches per 10cm square. High-quality bed linen typically has a thread count of between 280 and 310 stitches per 10cm square.
The number of threads per square inch in a woven fabric. High thread counts usually correspond with finer, smoother fabrics. PBteen sheeting utilizes 200-thread-count quality cotton.
The number of warp and filling yams in a fabric.
The number of warp and woof yarns per inch in a woven fabric. The higher the thread count, the stronger and finer the fabric.
The number of vertical and horizontal yarns per inch in a woven fabric. Higher thread counts can result in a smoother, more durable fabric.
The number of vertical and horizontal threads per square inch of fabric.
Actual number of vertical and horzintal threads in a fabric construction. Common term used to describe bedding.
Is the number of warp and weft yarns in one square-inch of a fabric (warp yarn x weft yarn per sq. inch)
The number of threads (tow in carbon and yarn in Aramid) per inch. The first number will be the warp count and the second will be the fill count.
The number of ends and picks per inch in a woven cloth, or the number of wales and courses per inch in a knit fabric.
The number of threads per inch in each direction, with the warp mentioned first, and the fill second (e.g., a thread of 20 x 10 means 20 threads per inch [25.4 mm] in the warp and 10 threads per inch [25.4mm] in the fill direction).
The number of threads per square inch of fabric. The higher the thread count, the softer and more durable the fabric. Thread counts range mainly from 180 to over 300; luxury linens have 300 and higher.
In Task Manager, the number of threads running in a process.
The number of yarns (threads) per inch or centimeter in either the lengthwise (warp) or crosswise (fill or weft) direction of woven fabrics.
The number of threads in one square inch of fabric.
a sum of the warp threads plus the weft threads in one square inch or centimetre. EPI + PPI = Thread Count Per Inch.
The number of threads woven lengthwise and crosswise into a square inch of fabric. Tighter weaves improve comfort and durability. For example, thread count often tops 300 in luxury sheets.
Thread count is the number of yarns per square inch in a woven fabric.
The number of warp and filling yarns in a fabric, commonly expressed in square inch.
