Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your document. Click the image. Rotate the image. Stop rotating.

Answer: This guide will assume that you already have an image inserted somewhere in your document. If you need help with that, read our article about how to insert an image into Microsoft Word. You will see an outline appear around the edges of the image, with boxes on the corners and midpoints of the outline. You will also see a circular arrow at the top of the image. This is what you will be using to rotate the image. Click on the circular arrow above the picture and drag in the direction that you would like to rotate the image. Move the mouse as if you were rotating a piece of paper on a table. The picture will rotate following your cursor. Rotate the picture by increments of 15 degrees by holding Shift while rotating. Stop rotating the picture by simply releasing your click-hold on the circular arrow. Rotating the image to a precise orientation will be harder to accomplish with the mouse. If you need to orient your picture to an exact degree, read the method about rotating your picture by degrees.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know the common symptoms of body lice. Examine your skin for any irritations. Check the skin for lice. Turn an article of clothing inside out. Examine the seams.

Answer: When body lice feed they can cause an allergic reaction in the skin. These reactions include: Intense itching Rashes on the skin, particularly the neck, armpit, groin, and waistline areas of the body Tiny red spots or elevated bumps on the skin Thickened or darkened skin Irritations on the skin can be caused by bites or by repeated scratching--both could be indicators of body lice. Repeated scratching can also cause further blistering, which can lead to a bacterial or fungal infection. Be sure to check the waistline, upper thigh, and groin areas specifically. Sometimes body lice can be seen while feeding on the skin. Although this is not very common, you should nonetheless examine the waistline, upper thigh, and armpit areas of the body for lice. Body lice are the same approximate size, shape, and color of a poppy seed. Check any areas of the skin that are irritated. Check any areas of skin that are darkened or calloused. A magnifying glass will help you find clusters of eggs but is not absolutely necessary. Body lice live mainly in the seams of clothing. Only after hatching and maturing, do body lice invade the skin. Although it is rare, body lice can lay eggs directly on or in the human body. Mature lice cannot live longer than five-to-seven days after falling off a host. Because of this, it is more common to find lice eggs, or "nits," in an article of clothing. Nits are oval in shape and can be yellow or white. Nits are generally found in the waistline and armpit areas of clothing. Nits will hatch in one-to-two weeks.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Calculate work. Define mechanical power. Determine the units you're using for work and power. Collect the available data. Multiply force by distance and divide by time.

Answer: In mechanical physics, work is the amount of force needed to move something over a selected distance. The formula for work is: Work=ForceDistance{\displaystyle { ext{Work}}={ ext{Force}}*{ ext{Distance}}} To understand this concept, think about a 100 pound cement block. Moving that block 2 feet requires twice as much work as moving the same block 1 foot. This is also the same amount of work required to move a 200 pound block for a distance of 6 inches (1/2 a foot). Power is the rate at which work is performed over time. The basic formula for defining power is: Power=WorkTime{\displaystyle { ext{Power}}={
rac { ext{Work}}{ ext{Time}}}} Think again about the 100 pound cement block. Moving that block 2 feet in 10 seconds requires twice as much power as moving the same block for the same distance in 20 seconds. Moving the same object faster requires more power. You need to determine whether you are measuring work and power in traditional English units or in metric units. The English unit for work is the "foot-pound." This comes from multiplying the distance measured in feet by the force measured in pounds. The unit for power comes from dividing by time, in seconds. The power unit is the "foot-pound per second." A more familiar term is the "horsepower," which is defined as 550 foot-pounds per second.1Horsepower=550foot-poundssec.{\displaystyle 1{ ext{ Horsepower}}=550{
rac { ext{foot-pounds}}{ ext{sec.}}}} The metric unit for work is a joule. A joule is equal to one Newton-meter, which is the amount of work needed to move a 1 Newton force a distance of 1 meter. When you divide work by time, you get power, measured in units of joules per second. This is also called a Watt.1Watt=1JouleSec.=1Newton-MeterSec.{\displaystyle 1{ ext{ Watt}}=1{
rac { ext{ Joule}}{ ext{ Sec.}}}=1{
rac { ext{ Newton-Meter}}{ ext{ Sec.}}}} Whether you are solving a physics problem in class or are actually calculating power from a real-world application, you need to collect certain information first. You can learn the information that you need by reviewing the measurement units. For example, suppose you want to calculate in the following problem: A student doing chin-ups lifts his 150 lb. body a distance of 1.5 feet in 2 seconds. How much power is the student exerting? Force=150lbs.{\displaystyle { ext{Force}}=150{ ext{ lbs.}}} Distance=1.5feet{\displaystyle { ext{Distance}}=1.5{ ext{ feet}}} Time=2sec.{\displaystyle { ext{Time}}=2{ ext{ sec.}}} Whether in the metric system or the English system, once you have collected the data for the force, the distance and the time, apply them to the formula to find the mechanical power. Power=ForceDistanceTime{\displaystyle { ext{Power}}={
rac {{ ext{Force}}*{ ext{Distance}}}{ ext{Time}}}} Power=150lb.1.5feet2sec.{\displaystyle { ext{Power}}={
rac {150{ ext{lb.}}*1.5{ ext{feet}}}{2{ ext{sec.}}}}} Power=225ft-lb2sec.{\displaystyle { ext{Power}}={
rac {225{ ext{ft-lb}}}{2{ ext{sec.}}}}} Power=112.5ft-lbsec.{\displaystyle { ext{Power}}=112.5{
rac { ext{ft-lb}}{ ext{sec.}}}} Since 1 horsepower equals 550 ft-lb/sec., this is about equal to one-fifth of a horsepower.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Speak in a low, slow, soothing, voice. Ask them to focus on regular, deep breaths. Have them focus their gaze on a fixed point. Get them to relax their body part by part. Encourage them to feel more relaxed. Use your partner's breathing and body language as a guide to their mental state. Walk them down the "hypnotic staircase.

Answer:
Take your time when talking, keeping your voice calm and collected. Draw out your sentences a little longer than usual. Imagine you are trying to calm down a frightened or worrying person, letting your voice be an example. Keep this tone of voice throughout the entire interaction. Some good words to start with include: "Let my words wash over you, and take the suggestions as you desire them." "Everything here is safe, calm, and peaceful. Let yourself sink into the couch/chair as your relax deeply." "Your eyes may feel heavy and want to close. Let your body sink naturally down as your muscles relax. Listen to your body and my voice as you begin to feel calm." "You are in complete control of this time. You will only accept those suggestions which are for your benefit and that you are willing to accept." Try and get them to take deep, organized breaths in and out. Help them develop regular breathing by lining it up with yours. You should be specific: "Breathe in deeply now, filling your chest and lungs," as you breath in as well, followed by an exhalation and the words "slowly let the air out of your chest, completely emptying your lungs. Focused breathing gets oxygen to the brain and gives the person something to think about other than hypnosis, stress, or their environment. It can be your forehead if you're right in front of them or a dimly lit object in the room. Tell them to choose an object, any object, and rest their eyes on it. This is where the stereotype of the dangling watch comes from, as this small object is actually not a terrible thing for someone to look it. If they feel relaxed enough to close their eyes, let them. Pay attention to their eyes from time to time. If they seem like they are darting around, give them some guidance. "I want you to pay attention to that poster on the wall," or "try and focus on the space right between my eyebrows." Tell them to "Let their eyes and eyelids relax, growing heavy." If you want them to focus on you, you need to stay relatively still. Once you have them relatively calm, breathing regularly, and in-tune with your voice, ask them to relax their toes and feet. Have them focus on just letting go of these muscles, then move up to the calves. Ask them to relax their lower leg, then their upper leg, and so on up to the face muscles. From there you can circle back around to their back, shoulders, arms, and fingers. Take your time and keep your voice slow and calm. If they seem twitchy or tense, slow down and re-do the process in reverse. "Relax your feet and ankles. Feel the muscles lighten and loosen in your feet, as if they require no effort to maintain." Direct the attention with suggestions. Let them know they are feeling calm and relaxed. While you have a lot of things you can say, the goal is to encourage them to sink even deeper into themselves, focusing on relaxation with each inhalation and exhalation. "You can feel your eyelids getting heavy. Let them drift and fall." "You are letting yourself slip deeper and deeper into a calm, peaceful trance. "You can feel yourself relaxing now. You can feel a heavy, relaxed feeling coming over you. And as I continue to talk, that heavy relaxed feeling will get stronger and stronger, until it carries you into a deep, peaceful state of relaxation." Repeat the suggestions a few times, much as you might repeat the verses and choruses of a song, until your partner appears to be totally relaxed. Look for signs of tension in their eyes (are they darting?), their fingers and toes (are they tapping or wiggling) and their breathing (is it shallow and irregular) and keep working on your relaxation techniques until they seem calm and relaxed. "Every word that I utter is putting you faster and deeper, and faster and deeper, into a calm, peaceful state of relaxation." "Sinking down, and shutting down. Sinking down, and shutting down. Sinking down, and shutting down, shutting down completely." "And the deeper you go, the deeper you are able to go. And the deeper you go, the deeper you want to go, and the more enjoyable the experience becomes." " This technique is shared by hypnotherapists and self-hypnotists alike to bring about a state of deep trance. Ask your subject to imagine themselves at the top of a long staircase in a warm, quiet room. As they step down, they feel themselves sinking deeper into relaxation. Each step brings them deeper into their own mind. As they walk, let them know there are ten steps, and guide them down each one. "Take the first step down and feel yourself sinking deeper into relaxation. Each step is a step further into your subconscious. You step down the second step and feel yourself getting calmer and calmer. When you reach the third step, your body feels as if it is floating blissfully away... etc." It can help to envision a door at the bottom as well, leading them to a state of pure relaxation.