drapebility
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Drapability refers to how well a fabric can hang or fold gracefully when used in clothing or other applications. Fabrics with good drapability will flow and drape well around a body or object, while those with poor drapability may appear stiff or bulky. Factors that influence drapability include the weight, texture, weave, and fiber content of the fabric.
drapebility
Fabric weight and fabric width are not directly related. Fabric weight refers to how heavy or light a fabric is per unit area, often measured in grams per square meter. Fabric width, on the other hand, refers to the dimension of the fabric from selvage to selvage. A fabric can have different weights regardless of its width, and vice versa.
Fabric weight in jeans is typically calculated in ounces per square yard (oz/sq yd) or grams per square meter (gsm). To calculate fabric weight, you need to know the area of the fabric (square yards or square meters) and the weight of the fabric in ounces or grams. The formula for calculating fabric weight is: Fabric weight = (weight of fabric / area of fabric).
A thin transparent fabric is called organza. Organza is a lightweight and sheer fabric commonly used in fashion for its delicate appearance.
Bowing percentage in fabric refers to the deviation or distortion in the fabric where it tends to curve or bend along its length. This can be caused by various factors such as tension variations during production or weaving processes. Bowing percentage is measured by calculating the amount of deviation from a straight line in the fabric.