Q: Get a diode a little bigger than the amperage of your panel and connect it to the bus wire, securing it with some silicone. The light colored end of the diode should be pointing towards where the negative end of the battery goes. The other end should be wired to the negative end of your panel. This prevents energy from travelling back through the solar panel from the battery when it isn't charging. Connect a black wire to the diode and run it to a terminal block which you will need to mount on the side of the box. Then connect a white wire from the short bus wire on the opposite side to the terminal block. Purchase a charge controller and connect the panel to the controller, making sure to connect the positive and negative correctly. Run the wires from the terminal block to the charge controller, using color coded wire to keep track of the charges. If using more than one panel, you might want to connect all of the positive and negative wires together using rings, to make sure you end up with two wires. Buy batteries which will work with the size of the panels you built. Connect the charge controller to the batteries according to the manufacturer's instructions. Once you have the batteries connected and charged from the panel or panels, you can run your electronics off of the batteries, depending on the amount of power you need for them.
A: Connect the final bus wire to a diode. Connect the other wires. Connect your panel to a charge controller. Connect the charge controller to your batteries. Use the batteries.

Q: Trapping rats is the safest way to get rid of them, and you can reuse traps as many times as you need to, so they're cost-efficient. You can use wooden rat-size snap traps, but the plastic versions are easier to set up, are less likely to misfire, and have a higher kill rate, so they're more humane. You can also try a wooden snap box trap, which is better for outside. It is similar to a snap trap but has built up walls around it. These traps prevent other larger animals from getting killed by the trap. Great bait options include peanut butter, raisin bread, bacon, and candy. Secure the food to the trigger so that it's hard to remove without triggering the trap. Some rats will be smart enough to pull off the treat without hitting the trigger, so make it as hard as possible to remove the food. Check the traps frequently to keep them baited. You need to use as many traps at one time as you can. Since one trap will likely only kill one rat at best, you need to use multiple traps if you want to eradicate your rat problem. Rats are smart, so the longer the rats have to observe how the traps work, the harder it will be to kill them. Keep pets and small children safe by placing traps in out-of-the-way locations, such as behind walls, inside holes created by the rats, and under appliances. Avoid placing them in hallways, inside apartments where pets or children live, or in the walking areas of basements. Try a box trap to avoid trapping larger pets, like cats or dogs. Notify residents that you will be setting rat traps. Tell them where they will be located so that they can monitor their children and pets. Look for spots that are a tight squeeze, such as between the wall and an appliance. Rats prefer to travel the same paths over and over, so look for their rat droppings or signs of a trail. Look for rat nests and feces. Place traps near these areas because the rats will frequent them. If you want to set a trap in the ceiling, it's okay to set them on top of panels. If there are no panels, you'll have to go into the attic. Listen for scurrying and scratching, then place the traps nearby. Most traps should be near a wall or the side of a large appliance. Rats do not often run in open spaces. Set a schedule for yourself to periodically check the traps. You should plan to do so a few times each day while you're trying to take control of the problem. Clear away dead rats and reset the trigger. If you leave dead rats in the traps for long, other rats will become cautious around the traps.
A: Use plastic snap traps designed for rats. Bait the traps. Use ten or more traps at a time. Place the traps in a secure location. Position traps so that rats must crawl over them. Check the traps often.

Q: Not moving the knee joint can sometimes be as harmful as overuse. Try to incorporate walking, swimming, or stretching into your everyday routine to avoid stagnation of the joint, which can cause stiffness.If you play a sport with an offseason, commit to some form of practice or stretching every day. Doing so can prevent re-injury when you resume playing in the regular season.
A: Remain active year-round by doing low-impact exercises.

Q: You should always give your guy the opportunity to realize for himself that you like him so that he can do something about it if he wants to. Be a little flirty and be sure to spend time with him. Try to introduce little touches and other hints. Just don't drag this on too long! Try biting your lip every time he looks at you or smile nervously. Look into his eyes and then turn away slowly. It's important to choose a good time to talk. You don't want him to be distracted, upset about something else, or just downright busy! That will kill your chances before you even get started. Talk to him about setting aside some good time to talk, or try to catch him at a time when you know he won't be busy. Talk to him in private. Confessing your crush in front of other people will make him feel pressured and embarrassed, and you don't want that! People that feel cornered can be unwilling to admit how they really feel. Instead, get him on his own so that the two of you can have a real heart-to-heart. When confessing your feelings, you have to just get out there and say how you feel. Be confident! Guys will think this is sexy. You also have to be bold because you're going to need to take the initiative in talking about how you feel and whether the two of you could have anything.
A:
Give him some signs. Find a good time. Talk to him in private. Be bold.