The twist factor of a yarn is defined as the product of the number of twists per unit length and the square root of the linear density of the yarn. If the twist factor is the same for a set of cotton yarns, it implies that the number of turns per metre will be the same for all these yarns, given the same linear density. This is because the twist factor depends directly on the turns per metre and linear density.
- Linear density is not necessarily the same, as different yarns with the same twist factor may have different densities.
- Packing density refers to how tightly the fibres are packed in the yarn, which is not directly related to the twist factor.
- Angle of twist of surface fibres may vary based on the construction of the yarn and does not directly relate to the twist factor.
Thus, the correct answer is (B) Turns per metre.