How it works
Convert textile linear density by multiplying the input by its source-unit factor and dividing by its destination-unit factor. Base unit: tex.
Input definitions
- Amount
- Enter the value in the labeled unit.
- From unit
- Choose tex / dtex / denier / g/m.
- To unit
- Choose tex / dtex / denier / g/m.
A worked example
- Amount
- 9
- From unit
- denier
- To unit
- tex
Assumptions & limits
Tex is grams per 1,000 metres; denier is grams per 9,000 metres. This converts direct linear-density systems, excluding indirect yarn counts. Results use up to 12 significant digits, with scientific notation for small values; values are processed locally.
Sources & review
Maintained by AnsRio. Methods and examples use automated checks; this does not imply independent professional certification.
Method updated 2026-10-18. Content checked against the stated method and examples. Our verification approach.
Common questions
Which unit convention does this converter use?
Tex is grams per 1,000 metres; denier is grams per 9,000 metres. This converts direct linear-density systems, excluding indirect yarn counts.
How does Textile linear density converter work?
Convert textile linear density by multiplying the input by its source-unit factor and dividing by its destination-unit factor. Base unit: tex.
What should I check before using Textile linear density converter?
Tex is grams per 1,000 metres; denier is grams per 9,000 metres. This converts direct linear-density systems, excluding indirect yarn counts. Results use up to 12 significant digits, with scientific notation for small values; values are processed locally.