INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The tub should also be placed away from things that could be harmed during this process. Set it on a piece of plywood and/or a thick drop cloth in case of spills. A garage with an open door or a shed with all doors and windows open is usually a good location. For best results, do this when the indoor temperature is between 70 and 72 degrees Fahrenheit (21 to 22 degrees Celsius). Set it on a non-flammable material, like concrete. Use a multimeter, available from most auto supplies stores, to make sure your battery is working consistently. You will need to connect the positive wire from your battery charger or rectifier to a wire that will be strung to your aluminum. You will need to connect your negative wire from your battery charger to an aluminum wire connected to 2 lead cathodes. 12-gauge aluminum wire works well for this use. Wrap it or connect it to the part in an inconspicuous area. If your anodizing a key, for example, you may wrap the wire around the join between the blade and the bow. The area of the part that connects to the wire will not anodize. Make sure it is very tightly wrapped for a more consistent charge. The wood should be longer than your plastic tub. This will give you leverage to lift it out when you are done. Make sure you have extra wire extending toward your power supply after you wrap it. Test the wooden handle to make sure your aluminum part will be fully submerged in the acid mix, but not touching the base of your plastic tub. String aluminum wire between the cathodes and connect them together on your small wood plank. You will attach the negatively charged power supply to this wire. Make sure the wire connecting the anode does not touch the lead cathodes. The amount you use will depend upon the size of the metal part you want to anodize. You should have enough to completely submerge your anode. Be very careful not to spill as you mix. Put on a mask or respirator before you start working with acid. Turn on a fan to ventilate the area. Always pour the water in before the acid. If you spill any acid, cover it quickly with baking soda. The wire that leads from your anode should connect to the positive terminal on your power supply. The wire that leads from the lead cathodes should connect to the negative terminal of your power supply. Before you turn on your power supply, check the area around your plastic tub to make sure there aren't any spills. You should also double-check to ensure the power is safely connected and your skin is completely covered.

SUMMARY: Place your plastic tub in a well-ventilated area. Set up your power supply. Tie one end of the long aluminum wire to your anode. Wrap the middle of the wire around a thin piece of wood. Set a lead cathode on each side of your tank. Make a 1:1 mixture of distilled water and battery acid in your plastic tub. Connect your aluminum wires to your power supply.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Egypt is a major hub for Arabic speakers, but it does have its own unique dialect. As a result some words in Egyptian Arabic are different from those spoken in Modern or Classical Arabic. In order to be understood by someone in Egypt or a nearby country (such as Sudan), you should learn a few basic terms in Egyptian Arabic. Just like in English, there are many ways to say hello or to greet someone. Even if you don't end up speaking all of these, learning them will be helpful when you hear them spoken to you. Here are a few basic greetings in Egyptian Arabic: Assalaam aleykoom Or Salamo Aleko(peace be with you, used for starting a conversation) Salaam (peace, used for ending a conversation) Ezayek(female) Or Ezayak(male) (how are you?) Ahlan wa sahlan (welcome) Amla/amel eh (how are you?) There are several words and phrases that are used regularly in conversation, but may not be useful for forming a conversation or sentence. Here are some popular words and phrases you are likely to hear and use on a regular basis: Aywa (yes) La'a (no) Shokran (thank you) Affwan (you're welcome) Law Samaht (please) Kwayes (good) Aasif (sorry) Kol haga (everything) Feen (where) Leeh (why) You'll need to learn a few basic sentences that are either responses to questions (such as 'I am good') or that are important to know when confronted by a stranger (such as 'I don't speak Arabic). Here are a few important phrases: Ana mesh batkallem arabi (I don't speak Arabic) Ana batkallem arabi nos nos (I speak Arabic alright) El sa'aa kam (What is the time?) Ento men feen? Or Ento Mneen? (Where are you from-plural) Ana men Bretanya (I am from Britain) Ismak eh? (What is your name?) Esmee + your name (My name is + your name) Ana kwayes (I am good) Mesh fahem (I don't understand)

SUMMARY: Know that Egyptian Arabic is spoken in Egypt and the surrounding areas. Learn a few basic greetings. Learn a few commonly used words. Memorize a few common sentences.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To ensure that the oven is hot enough to bake the carrot cake, set the temperature to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (175 degrees Celsius) and allow it to fully heat. Next, line a 10-inch (25-cm) by 15-inch (38-cm) jelly roll pan with parchment paper. Spray the paper with nonstick cooking spray and lightly flour it before setting it aside. If you don't have parchment paper, you can substitute foil. You can use butter to grease the pan in place of the cooking spray if you prefer. Add 3 large eggs to a large bowl. Use a handheld electric to beat the eggs on high for 3 minutes, or until they are slightly frothy. You can use egg substitute in place of the eggs if you prefer. If you prefer, you can mix the cake batter in a stand mixer. You can also mix the cake batter by hand, but it will require more time and effort. After you've beaten the eggs, add cup (133 g) of sugar. Beat the mixture for another 3 minutes on high, or until it becomes pale and frothy. Once the sugar is mixed into the eggs, add 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of vegetable oil and 1 teaspoon (5 ml) of vanilla extract to the bowl. Mix the ingredients in on medium until they are fully incorporated. You can substitute canola or avocado oil for the vegetable oil if you prefer. Add cup (94 g) of all-purpose flour, 1 teaspoon (4 g) of baking powder, 1 teaspoon (2 g) of ground ginger, teaspoon ( g) of ground nutmeg, 2 teaspoons (5 g) of ground cinnamon, and teaspoon ( g) of ground cloves to a separate large bowl. Whisk the ingredients together until they're fully blended. You can substitute cake flour for the all-purpose flour if you want your cake to have a lighter texture. After you've mixed all the dry ingredients together, gradually add them to the wet ingredients. Mix them in on medium-low until they are just blended. Be careful not to overmix the carrot cake batter. If you do, you may end up with tough, chewy cake. Once the batter is fully mixed, add 2 cups (100 g) of shredded carrots. Use a rubber spatula to gently fold them into the batter until they are fully incorporated.

SUMMARY:
Preheat the oven and prepare the pan. Beat the eggs. Stir in the sugar until the mixture is pale and frothy. Mix in the oil and vanilla. Combine the flour, salt, baking powder, and spices. Add the dry ingredients to the wet ingredients. Fold in the carrots.