Goal:
Recycle a light bulb as an oil lamp.
OPTIONS:
- Recycle a light bulb as an oil lamp. Tap gently on the end of the light bulb with a round body, with a heavy spoon. The part should crackle, allowing you to remove the filament port. Unscrew the metal cap, but this is not necessary with all models. Fill with oil, soak a cotton wick and use as an oil lamp. Sit on a bottle cap or a bow for stability.
- Recycle a light bulb as an oil lamp. Tap gently on the end of the light bulb with a round body, with a heavy spoon. The part should crack, allowing you to remove the filament portion. Unscrew the metal cap, but this is not necessary with all models. Fill with oil, soak a cotton wick and use as an oil lamp. Sit on a bottle cap or a bowl for stability.
Answer:
Recycle a light bulb as an oil lamp. Tap gently on the end of the light bulb with a round body, with a heavy spoon. The part should crack, allowing you to remove the filament portion. Unscrew the metal cap, but this is not necessary with all models. Fill with oil, soak a cotton wick and use as an oil lamp. Sit on a bottle cap or a bowl for stability.
Question:
Goal: When is the best time to aerate your lawn?

Which of the following methods is more reasonable for accomplishing this goal?

OPTIONS:
- It's best to aerate your lawn just a month or two before your lawn's most active period of growth, so that the grass will grow back quickly and recover from the aeration process.
- It's best to aerate your lawn just before or during your lawn's most active period of growth, so that the grass will grow back quickly and recover from the aeration process.
Answer:
It's best to aerate your lawn just before or during your lawn's most active period of growth, so that the grass will grow back quickly and recover from the aeration process.
Goal and options: To finish the bottom part of the mushroom cookies,

OPTIONS:
- draw on eyes with black sharpie or marker
- draw on eyes with black decorator's gel
output answer: draw on eyes with black decorator's gel
[Q]: Which of the following solutions is better for the following goal:
To wipe the residue from a label

OPTIONS:
- Soak in glue
- Soak in water

[A]: Soak in water
input question: how do you dim lights?

OPTIONS:
- move the dimmer upward.
- move the dimmer downward.

output answer: move the dimmer downward.
Goal and options: How to clean car battery Terminals?

OPTIONS:
- Open the hood and locate the car battery. loosen the nuts on the clamps using a wrench. Once loosened remove the negative clamp, marked with a "+" first. It is very important the order. Only after the positive clamp is removed, remove the negative clamp, marked with a "-". Combine 23 tablespoons of baking soda with a tablespoons or so of water. Stir to make a paste. Apply the baking soda paste to the battery connections. Be careful, although baking soda is generally safe, you should take care not to get it on other car components or on yourself. Once the baking soda is applied, you will see it bubble and foam, as it reacts with the corrosion. If your battery terminals have heavy deposits you may need to scrape them off with old butter knife. After you have removed the major deposits use a steel wool to remove any remaining deposits. Rinse the connection using a little water. Be careful not to rinse the the baking soda paste into the battery vents, as the baking soda can neutralize the battery's acid and shorten the battery's life. Wipe the terminals clean with a dry clean rag. Add something hydrophobic, such as petroleum jelly (vaseline) or grease to the now cleaned terminals. This will help slow future corrosion. Put on the negative clamp first, then the positive clamp. Use a wrench to tighten if needed. Once the clamps are on, replace the rubber or plastic shields covering the clamp/terminal junction
- Open the hood and locate the car battery. loosen the nuts on the clamps using a wrench. Once loosened remove the negative clamp, marked with a "-" first. It is very important the order. Only after the negative clamp is removed, remove the positive clamp, marked with a "+". Combine 23 tablespoons of baking soda with a tablespoons or so of water. Stir to make a paste. Apply the baking soda paste to the battery connections. Be careful, although baking soda is generally safe, you should take care not to get it on other car components or on your self. Once the baking soda is applied, you will see it bubble and foam, as it reacts with the corrosion. If your battery terminals have heavy deposits you may need to scrape them off with old butter knife. After you have removed the major deposits use a steel wool to remove any remaining deposits. Rinse the connection using a little water. Be careful not to rinse the the baking soda paste into the battery vents, as the baking soda can neutralize the battery's acid and shorten the battery's life. Wipe the terminals clean with a dry clean rag. Add something hydrophobic, such as petroleum jelly (vaseline) or grease to the now cleaned terminals. This will help slow future corrosion. Put on the positive clamp first, then the negative clamp. Use a wrench to tighten if needed. Once the clamps are on, replace the rubber or plastic shields covering the clamp/terminal junction.
output answer:
Open the hood and locate the car battery. loosen the nuts on the clamps using a wrench. Once loosened remove the negative clamp, marked with a "-" first. It is very important the order. Only after the negative clamp is removed, remove the positive clamp, marked with a "+". Combine 23 tablespoons of baking soda with a tablespoons or so of water. Stir to make a paste. Apply the baking soda paste to the battery connections. Be careful, although baking soda is generally safe, you should take care not to get it on other car components or on your self. Once the baking soda is applied, you will see it bubble and foam, as it reacts with the corrosion. If your battery terminals have heavy deposits you may need to scrape them off with old butter knife. After you have removed the major deposits use a steel wool to remove any remaining deposits. Rinse the connection using a little water. Be careful not to rinse the the baking soda paste into the battery vents, as the baking soda can neutralize the battery's acid and shorten the battery's life. Wipe the terminals clean with a dry clean rag. Add something hydrophobic, such as petroleum jelly (vaseline) or grease to the now cleaned terminals. This will help slow future corrosion. Put on the positive clamp first, then the negative clamp. Use a wrench to tighten if needed. Once the clamps are on, replace the rubber or plastic shields covering the clamp/terminal junction.