Hypokalemia occurs when the bloodâs potassium levels are too low. A normal level of potassium is 3.6-5.2 millimoles per liter. Levels below 3.6 are considered low. Anything below 2.5 millimoles per liter is very low (Mayo Clinic). Potassium is an electrolyte.
This means that when you buy a yard of fabric youâre getting 1 yard x the width of the fabric (usually measured in inches). The most common widths of fabrics are 36â³, 45â³, 54â³, 60â³, 72â³, and 118â³. Be sure you know what the usuable widths are as some fabrics have borders.
For flat panels gathered on rings or grommets, 2 times the fullness will do. Rod pockets are usually 1.5-2 times fullness. 65â³ x 2 = 130â³. Divide the number from step 3 by the width of the fabric you are using (most are 54â³) and you will get how many widths of fabric you need to make the finished panel. Just a note â if you are between numbers always round up! 130/54 = 2.41 â so 3 widths are needed. Now we figure length.