How are threads and light weight processes the same?

How are threads and light weight processes the same?

As some resources are shared so these processes are considered to be light weight as compared to other normal processes and hence the name light weight processes. So, effectively we can say that threads and light weight processes are same.

What’s the difference between a thread and a process?

A thread, on the other hand, exists within a process. For this reason, threads are sometimes referred to as light-weight processes. Each process consists of one or more threads. I am not sure that answers are correct here, so let me post my version.

What kind of thread does a lamp have?

Unlike plumbing, lamp parts are not tapered (not NPT). Lamp thread IPS is straight or parallel threads, equals the same as NPS National Pipe Straight threads. Slip is with no threads at all.

What’s the difference between male and female threads?

Slip is with no threads at all. Taps make female threads, dies make male threads. A reducer allows you to reduce the size of a female thread. A nozzle allows you to reduce the size of a male thread. Females are innies (the threads are on the inside), Males are outies (the threads are on the outside). Righty tighty, lefty loosey.

What makes a thread different from other threads?

What it boils down to is this: the weight of the thread (the thickness) and the degree of the twist (and the number of plies) make a difference in the way stitches look. These characteristics affect the size of stitches, the way the stitches work together and fit together, and the way the stitches reflect light.

Do you know the weight of your thread?

Thread weights should be considered before beginning a sewing project because the weight of the thread used can affect the final outcome. At first glance, thread weight classifications can be confusing. You might see a weight of 30, 40 or 50 which is easy enough to understand, or is it?

How to choose the right thread for your sewing project?

Choosing the correct thread for your project starts with knowing the basic properties of thread and the options available. It can be overwhelming when you realize how many different types of thread are out there. The trick to thread selection is to choose the correct weight/thickness, fiber, and finish for your project.

What’s the best thread weight to sew with?

We recommend a size #90/14 when sewing with a 40 wt. thread and a #100/16 needle when sewing with a 30 wt or 12 wt. thread. If you find your thread to be shredding or skipping stitches, try a new needle and go up one size.