INPUT ARTICLE: Article: if the rooting process renders your tablet inoperable. The rooting process is not supported by Android, and may not work across all devices. Unbricking your Android can often help resolve major software problems, and return your device to the original factory settings. For instance, Towelroot may not work effectively for Android tablets manufactured by HTC or Motorola. In most cases, you can check the developer's website for updates regarding software compatibility for your Android tablet. if rooting fails to work and causes problems on your device. A recovery reset, also known as a hard reset, can help restore your device back to the original factory settings.

SUMMARY: Follow these steps to unbrick your rooted Android device Try using another rooting software program if the first method you choose fails to properly root your device. Try performing a recovery reset on your Android

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In this project, you will be combining baking soda and vinegar to create a foaming, frothy lava. This lava does not last very long, but it is fun and exciting to watch as it foams out of your volcano. Here is what you will need: A homemade volcano, plastic bottle, bowl, cup, or jar cup (64 grams) baking soda cup (112.50 milliliters) of vinegar Food coloring, glow-in-the-dark paint, or fluorescent paint Dish soap Water Find a plastic bottle and take the cap off. Set the bottle down on a flat surface and wrap clay around it until you get a cone shape. You can do this by putting more clay on the base of the bottle and less clay at the top. Do not cover the top of the bottle; leave it open so that you can pour the ingredients inside. You can then decorate your volcano with fake plants, rocks, paint, and plastic animals. Let the clay dry before making the lava. You can use any type of clay you want. You can also use plasticine or paper mache. You can also make a simple "volcano" by using a tall glass or an empty bottle. This volcano can get messy. Find a large, shallow bin or tray, and place your bottle or volcano inside it. The bin or tray will catch any lava that flows out of your "volcano." This will make it easier to pour in all of your ingredients. If you are using something with a wide mouth, such as a bowl, cup, or jar, then you probably will not need the funnel. If the baking soda has clumped up, then place a sieve over the funnel first. The tight netting of the sieve will help break up any clumps of baking soda. You will need at least cup (112.50 milliliters) of vinegar, a few drops of liquid dish soap, and a few drops of water. The more vinegar you use, the more dish soap you will need. The dish soap will not only make the lava fuller, but also make it last longer. You can make your lava look like real lava by adding a few drops of food coloring to the vinegar. You can also make glowing lava by adding 1 teaspoon of glow-in-the-dark paint or fluorescent paint to the vinegar. Be sure to stir the vinegar well to make sure that the food coloring or paint is completely mixed. If you are using glow-in-the-dark paint, you will need to "charge" it by setting it in the sun or under a bright lamp for a few minutes. Once the paint is charged, you will need to turn off the lights in order to make it glow. If you are using fluorescent paint, you will need a black light. Once you have the paint and vinegar all mixed, you will need to turn off the regular lights and turn on the black light. You can purchase a black light online or in an arts and crafts store, and switch out one of the light bulbs at home with the black light. If you are a child, please ask an adult to help you with this step. You can make your lava any color you want, but red, orange, and yellow will give you the most realistic-looking lava. You can make the lava even more exciting by adding in some sparkly glitter! You do not need to pour it all in all at once. Even a little bit of vinegar is enough to make the baking soda fizz. Take the funnel off the volcano quickly, or it will stop the lava from coming out! If you are using glow-in-the-dark lava, turn off the lights first If you are using fluorescent lava, turn off the lights and switch on the black light. You can keep adding more vinegar to make the volcano continue "exploding." When the volcano stops exploding, that means you have run out of baking soda.
Summary: Gather your supplies. Build your volcano. Set up your play area. Place a funnel over the bottle or volcano. Pour some baking soda into your container. Mix your liquid ingredients. Consider making colored or glowing lava. Pour the vinegar into the jar and quickly remove the funnel. Watch the "lava" ooze out of the jar.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The clay will separate from the sediment and be suspended in the water. The 'clay water' will float on top of the sediment. Be careful not to shake the container or stir the sediment that now rests at the bottom. Be careful not to pour any sediment into your new container. Once you see the sediment reach the lip of the original container stop pouring. Once you have poured off the clay water, you can discard the sediment. Add water, stir the mixture, let it set, and pour the clay water into another container. Each time you do this, the clay will be more pure. Ideally, you will continue the process until you see no sediment at the bottom.

SUMMARY:
Let the mixture sit. Pour the clay water into another container. Repeat this process four to five times.