2013년 11월 25일 월요일

About 'international standard of accounting'|Beta Alpha Psi to host conference to address proposed adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards







About 'international standard of accounting'|Beta Alpha Psi to host conference to address proposed adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards








Thread               count               measure               how               many               threads               lengthwise               and               widthwise               are               woven,               on               one               square               inch               of               fabric.

As               well,               thread               count               is               the               number               of               threads               going               each               way,               in               one               square               inch               of               fabric.

Thread               Count               ranges               80               to               1,200.

Improvements               in               spinning               and               milling               technologies               have               increased               the               number               of               thread               counts,               per               square               inch.

High               thread               count               accounts               for               more               densely               woven               fabric               that               lasts               longer,               and               feels               softer.

However,               linen,               flannel,               and               jersey               have               a               low               thread               count               Finer               threads,               such               as               Egyptian               or               Pima,               and               USA               made               cotton               are               equally               comparable,               and               more               of               each               one,               can               be               woven               into               a               square               inch,               producing               a               finer               fabric,               which               feels               softer               and               smooth.

This               means               350               threads               sheet               count,               actually               feels               more               comfortable               than               600               threads               count,               depending               on               the               quality               of               the               cotton.

Some               manufactures               will               twist               two               thinner               threads               together,               creating               a               double-ply               thread,               and               advertise               twice               the               actual               number               of               threads.

A               high               thread               count               sheets               will               increase               the               softness               and               luster,               after               a               number               of               washings.

A               thread               count               over               180               is               called               percale.

Good               quality               sheets               have               200               or               more               thread               count.

A               thread               count               above               400               is               expensive               to               purchase.

Most               linen               or               retail               stores               sell               sheets               with               thread               counts               ranging               from               180               -               500.

Also,               the               size               of               the               yarn               does               affect               the               thread               count.

The               higher               yarn               size,               the               better               quality               manufactured.

When               a               lower               quality               thread               is               tailored,               sheets               feel               stiffer.

Good               quality               bed               sheets               having               a               soft               and               luxurious               feel,               have               thread               count               180               -               420,               using               one               ply               thread,               with               yarn               size               40               -               100               pound/yard.

However,               rarely               yarn               size               is               printed               on               the               package               and               the               consumer               has               no               idea               of               identifying               the               quality.

Pacific               Coast               products               print               on               their               label               package,               actual               thread               count.

Their               fabrics               have               been               independently               tested,               determined               102               percent               above               their               printed               thread               count,               and               the               highest               in               the               industry.

Ironing               sheets               containing               high               thread               counts,               improves               the               smoothness.

Sheets               that               have               cotton               and               polyester               blends,               don't               necessarily               need               ironing,               but               don't               breathe               well               and               may               feel               uncomfortable.

Reported               in               1999               Trade               publication               Home               Furnishings               News,               Americans               spend               more               than               $2               billion               in               a               year               on               sheets.

Contributing               to               forty-Four               percent               180               thread               counts,               and               thirty-eight               percent               for               200               -               500               thread               count.
               According               to               Consumer               Report               article               "Don't               get               short-sheeted               by               inflated               thread               count,"               July               31,               2005,               by               the               Editors               of               Consumer               Reports:               Recommends               Target's               Premier               300               Egyptian               cotton               sateen               is               good               value               and               contains               300               thread               count,               available               in               off-white               shades               and               light               green.

Also,               Sealy               Best               Fit               having               300               thread               count,               and               available               oversized,               which               compensates               for               shrinkage,               and               available               in               seven               colors.

Packaged               sheets               should               have               elastic               wrapping               around               the               edges.

Remember               to               keep               receipts,               which               is               required,               when               returning               those               sheets               that               fade               after               laundering               or               have               other               quality               manufacture               defects.
               An               international               standard               group,               applies               a               Standard               Test               Method               for               Wrap               End               Count               and               Filing               Count               of               Woven               Fabric               (ASTM),               determines               thread               counts.

The               ASTM               method               instructs:               "Count               individual               wrap               yarns               (ends),               and               filling               yarns               (picks)               as               single               units               regardless               of               whether               they               are               comprised               of               single               or               piled               components."               According               to               Mr.

Wright,               a               consultant               with               Dan               River               Incorporated               (textile               maker),               in               Danville               Virginia,               referring               to               the               ASTM               method               stated,               "That's               been               the               method               for               determining               thread               count               as               long               as               I've               been               in               the               business,               for               50               years               now."               This               concerns               the               Federal               Trade               Commission,               that               manufactures               are               counting               individual               yarn               piles               that               make               up               each               thread.

Thus,               when               a               consumer               reads               a               label               of               sheet               containing               600               threads               counted,               may               actually               have               300,               made               with               two-ply               yarn.

In               August               2005,               The               Federal               Trade               Commission's               Bureau               of               Consumer's               Protection               advised               that               companies               should               label               products               with               additional               information               on               the               yarn's               ply.

According               to               Professor               Peter               Schwartz,               head               of               Polymer               And               Fiber               Engineering               Department               at               Auburn               University               in               Alabama,               no               method               to               check               the               precise               thread               count,               unless               you               have               a               microscope               and               are               "sufficiently               patient."               The               Federal               Trade               Commission               would               prefer               companies               to               list               yarn-ply               information,               along               with               thread               counts.

In               November               2002,               Kathleen               Huddy,               Goodhousekeeping               textile               director,               provided               information               upon               testing               thirteen               brands               of               sheets,               sold               at               national               linen               chains,               including               Synergy,               Divatex               Home               Fashions,               and               Rainbow               Linens               -               results               had               not               shown               anywhere               near               the               400,               600,               or               800               thread               count               advertised.

One               of               these               tests,               found               that               one               sheet               labeled               having               1,500               thread               counts,               actually               had               only               300               threads               per               square               inch.

Kathleen               Huddy               suggest               "The               tip-off               is               a               really               high               thread               count               is               really,               really               expensive."               "You               don't               get               a               1,500               thread               count               sheet               for               $149.99               a               set."






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