Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select the correct bender. Measure the desired length of the stub. Subtract the take-up height. Line the arrow mark on your bender to this measurement. Press down on the foot pedal to bend the conduit. Confirm the bend with a spirit level (recommended).

Answer: Make sure your bender is designed for EMT conduit of the size you are using. Even a universal bender may require attaching a shoe and/or follow bar designed for EMT. This article focuses on hand benders. If you are using a hydraulic or power bender (recommended for conduit with a nominal size over 2 inches), find instructions for your specific bender model. Hickey benders tend to crush or kink EMT conduit. Use a bender with a curved track for the conduit to slot into. A stub up bend is a 90 bend near the end of the conduit. Measure the distance on the wall from the end of the conduit to the position of the bend. The radius of the bend will add extra length to the bent end of your conduit. Take this into account by subtracting a certain amount from your measurement: If you are using " EMT conduit, subtract 5" (12.7 cm). " conduit: subtract 6" (15.2 cm). 1" conduit: subtract 8" (20.3 cm. 1" conduit: subtract 11" (27.9 cm). Place your conduit on the floor. Measure from the end of the conduit to the new length you calculated, and mark the conduit at this point. Line the arrow symbol on your bender up so it points to this mark. Slot your bender onto the conduit. Make sure the bender handle is angled toward the end you measured from. If your bender does not have an arrow symbol, you may need to find the instructions for your Your foot should provide most if not all of the pressure. Without pulling, use one hand to steady the handle on your bender, and the other to steady the conduit end once it rises within reach. Apply firm, constant foot pressure, as a pause could create a kink in your conduit. Bend until the end of the conduit is vertical, or very slightly past vertical. If your conduit is 1" or larger, you may need an assistant to operate the handle. Attach a level to the vertical length of conduit. If necessary, make small adjustments to the bend until the bubble of the level is centered. The conduit will flex back slightly after you remove the bender, so bending slightly too far will provide the best results.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Vacuum. Address fresh spills. Spot clean stains. Clean biological stains with enzyme cleaner. Sprinkle baking soda over the mattress. Give the baking soda time to absorb odors. Vacuum the mattress again. Let the mattress air out.

Answer: The first step to cleaning your mattress is vacuuming. This will remove mites, dust, dead skin, hair, and other debris from the mattress. Use a wide brush attachment to vacuum the top of the mattress. Use the long upholstery nozzle to get into cracks, to vacuum edges and piping, and to clean the sides and corners. Before vacuuming, make sure the nozzle and brush attachments are completely clean. Any recent spills that are still wet should be cleaned immediately. Get a clean cloth damp with cold water. Blot the spill with the damp cloth. Do not rub or scrub the spill, as this can push it farther into the mattress. Keep blotting until you've absorbed all the excess liquid. Combine 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of hydrogen peroxide and 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of liquid dish soap in a small bowl. Use a spoon to stir them together and creates suds. Dip an old toothbrush into the suds. Gently scrub the suds into affected areas of the mattress. Wipe away excess cleaner with a clean, damp cloth. For a memory foam mattress, use only the smallest amount of cleaner possible, because memory foam should never get wet. This solution will be effective to treat stains from dirt, food, drinks. Spray some enzyme cleaner onto a clean cloth. Blot the stain with the cloth to saturate it. Let the enzyme cleaner sit for about 15 minutes. Blot the area with the same cloth to remove the stain. Blot the area with a clean cloth that's damp with cold water. Don't spray liquid cleaners directly onto the mattress. Mattresses aren't designed to get wet, especially memory foam, so use as little cleaner as necessary to treat the stains. An enzyme cleaner will break down the proteins in blood, urine, sweat, vomit, and other biological stains. It will also be effective at treating grease and oil stains. Once you've dealt with stains, you can clean and deodorize the entire mattress. To do this, sprinkle a generous dusting of baking soda over the entire surface of the mattress. To give your mattress a fresh smell, stir five drops of your favorite essential oil into the baking soda before sprinkling it onto the mattress. To apply the baking soda more evenly, pour it into a sifter first, and distribute it over the mattress using the sifter. Let the baking soda sit on the mattress for at least 30 minutes. This will give it time to break down acids, absorb smells, and absorb any liquid left over from your spot cleaning. You can leave the baking soda on for several hours if you have the time. The longer it's on the mattress, the more it will absorb and clean. When the baking soda has had time to sit, vacuum the mattress to remove the baking soda. You'll take acids, odors, and liquid that the baking soda has absorbed along with it. Use the brush to cover the top of the mattress, and the long nozzle to get into corners, cracks, seams, and piping. Once the mattress is clean, it's a good idea to let it air out for a while so any liquid left in the mattress can dry out. Moisture that's trapped inside the mattress can lead to mold, and this will be very difficult to remove. During the warmer seasons, open a window in the room to let in fresh air and dry out the mattress faster. You can also open drapes and curtains to let in the sunshine, as the UV rays in the sun will help kill bacteria and mold on the mattress, eliminate odors even more, and dry it out faster.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place the turkey legs in a large stockpot. Cover the drumsticks with water or chicken broth. Season the water or broth. Boil the turkey legs for about 60 minutes. Drain the turkey legs and let them cool. Remove the skin and pick off the meat.

Answer: Make sure it's big enough to comfortably hold all of the drumsticks you want to cook. Fill the pot to within a few inches of the top of the rim, rather than right up to the edge. The drumsticks should be completely submerged. Add a teaspoon (6 g) of salt, a half teaspoon (1 g) of pepper, and any other seasonings you desire. The seasoned water will penetrate the turkey meat to flavor it as it cooks. Bring the liquid to a rolling boil, then reduce it slightly to a low boil that won't splash. After an hour, insert a meat thermometer into the thickest part of the meat. The turkey legs are ready when the internal temperature reaches 180F (82C). Pour them over a colander to drain out the water, then let the meat cool for about 10 minutes before you try to handle it. Be careful to make sure small bones are removed. Use the meat to make barbecue, soup, or a casserole.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Define the project's purpose. Pinpoint your audience. Create a table of contents. Talk to your supervisor.

Answer:
A project management report should outline the project's scope and end goal. Understanding the objective is key to comprehending the needs that this project hopes to meet. It is important for you and your audience to have a clear notion of the project's purpose to maximize the effectiveness of your report. Ask yourself, "How will this help my company, our client, or our community? Will this project possibly have a positive impact in other areas?" Understanding the overall scope may help you appreciate how this project may be useful to you and others. Know who will be reading the report and what they may wish to learn from it. Some details may be extraneous to certain audiences, while others may need to be provided with detailed information. Identifying your readers at the outset will provide direction for the project report content. Some audiences may not be familiar with the language, terms, and jargon often used in your working environment. If you are writing a report for a client, for example, avoid using technical jargon that requires lengthy explanations. Instead, plan to write in a voice that easily describes your project scope and timeline. A table of contents essentially provides an easy-to-read outline for your audience. At a quick glance, a reader can quickly understand the structure and substance of the document. A table of contents can also help busy readers find the information that is significant to them quickly and effectively. Perhaps an investor who is reading the report would like to review the budget first. Showing where the budget is in the table of contents will help guide the investor to the information they need. Have a meeting with your supervisor to understand the expectations of your project management report. Your supervisor may have particular points of interest, concerns, or details that they would like for you to include in the report. Your supervisor may also explain how long the report should be and if there are particular formats that your company requires for these types of reports. Try to collect as much useful information as you can to help make your report clear and useful. Ask your supervisor about what to include in the report. "I was thinking of including the results from last year's study in the project's introduction. Do you think this would help the readers understand the project's goals?" Your supervisor will appreciate the opportunity to give you feedback early in the process.