Q: Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the About This Mac window. This tab is in the upper-left side of the About This Mac window. The Overview tab will usually open by default when you open About This Mac. The number to the right of the "Memory" heading indicates how much RAM your Mac has installed, as well as what type of RAM you're using. . If you want to see how your Mac is using its RAM (or how much it's using at a given point in time), you can use the Activity Monitor program to do so. Doing this while running a program will give you an idea of how much RAM the program needs to run properly.
A: Open the Apple menu . Click About This Mac. Click the Overview tab. Review the "Memory" heading. Check your Mac's RAM usage

Q: A decreased appetite is a common sign of digestive problems in rabbits. Be aware that a reduced appetite can be hard to notice at firstyour rabbit may be sick for several days before you realize he's eating less. Anorexia in rabbits can lead to serious medical problems, so do not delay in getting treatment for your rabbit if you notice he is not eating. Your rabbit may be eating less because he is unable to eat, not because he doesn't want to. For example, dental disease may make it difficult for your rabbit to chew his food properly. A healthy rabbit produces two types of fecal pellets: a hard pellet made of indigestible fiber, and a soft pellet ('cecotrope'). Rabbits eat the cecotropes for additional nutrients. For some digestive problems, such as gastrointestinal (GI) stasis, rabbits will produce fewer pellets, or none at all. Digestive problems due to a bacteria or virus can cause diarrhea. Inflammation of the intestine can produce mucus-covered pellets. Consider taking a picture of the feces so you can show your veterinarian what the feces look like. As with a decreased appetite, your rabbit's demeanor and behavior may change when he has digestive upset. For example, he may become more lethargic and prefer to be left alone. Your rabbit may also lie awkwardly on his side or remain in a sitting position to decrease pressure on his belly. Your rabbit may develop a hunched posture and start grinding his teeth because of the abdominal pain. Your rabbit may even press his stomach against the floor because of the pain. This occurs if your rabbit has gas. If your rabbit will let you, gently touch his belly. His belly may feel like dough, which indicates gas buildup. Gas accumulation may also make the belly feel very hard. With some digestive problems, such as GI stasis, harmful bacteria can outnumber good bacteria in the gut. These harmful bacteria can release gas. The digestive system will make sounds ('gut sounds') as it is processing food and moving it along through the system. These sounds will be abnormal or completely absent if your rabbit has a digestive problem. For example, if your rabbit has gas, his belly will make gurgling noises. With GI stasis, gut sounds are abnormally frequent early on, then decrease or stop completely as the condition worsens.
A: Observe changes in your rabbit's appetite. Monitor your rabbit's production of fecal pellets. Look for changes in your rabbit's behavior. Touch your rabbit's belly. Listen to the sounds of your rabbit's belly.

Q: Go to the local county courthouse to research who owns the mineral rights for a particular piece of property. The property's deed might not include information about mineral rights, because states often record mineral rights ownership in a separate Mineral Rights deed book separate from the book recording surface rights. Transactions concerning mineral rights are generally a matter of public record, and you should be able to confirm ownership of these rights. If you are buying "surface" property in an area known for potential mineral development, you will need to determine if the mineral rights have already been sold. The buyer of a property should hire an attorney who can do this research. The top 5 in the world are oil and gas, gold, copper, diamonds, and coal. In the U.S., oil and gas are the most prevalent minerals for mining. These ten states contain 80% of the oil and gas reserves in the U.S.: Texas, North Dakota, Alaska, California, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Wyoming (oil only), Colorado (large deposits of coal as well), Utah and Louisiana. A mineral that will be in high demand now and the near future is lithium, used in most electronics that require batteries. Three countries have half the world's lithium deposits: Argentina, Bolivia, and Chile. You should be able to find websites that list mineral rights for sale or for lease throughout the U.S. and Canada. You may, however, need to subscribe to the service if you are a buyer. Companies usually contact the property owner to purchase mineral rights after a geologist or other professional has a reason to believe that the desired mineral exist in the area. Determine if the material is actually a mineral as defined by the state or federal government. Although this may sound like a simple task, the definition may vary from state to state or from one situation to another. For example, in 2004 the United States Supreme Court ruled that sand and gravel are not considered minerals. Each state abides by certain mining and drilling regulations that affect both surface and mineral property sales. These laws are often similar with slight variations. For example, "fracking," the mining of natural gas, is banned in New York state while it is permitted in Pennsylvania. Hydrocarbons such as oil and natural gas are generally included under the term "mineral rights." Although laws governing mineral rights are usually uniform among regions, it's possible the laws governing mining and specific oil and gas regulations can vary greatly between states.
A: Find out if the mineral rights are available for purchase. Research which minerals are considered the most lucrative. Find mineral rights that are for sale. Define which "mineral" is in the area where the property is located. Learn the specific state laws that govern the sale of mineral rights.

Q: Hold the garment under a stream of warm water to wash away the saturated dye. Gradually decrease the temperature of the water so that it cools the garment in stages. Continue rinsing with cold water until it runs clear. Going from warm to cool water will help the color set after the loose dye has been rinsed out. Wash freshly-dyed apparel on a low heat setting with a mild detergent. Throw an old towel in to soak up any dye that happens to run. For the first few washings, separate different colored items to prevent bleeding and color-mixing. Some materials may fade a little following a few washings. Consider using color-preserving detergents and fabric softeners to maintain the appearance of your dyed clothing. The heat from the dryer will reset the fabric, locking in the new color. Like you did while washing, make sure you keep an old towel with the item in case of minor bleeding. After an initial washing and drying, you can begin laundering dyed clothing as usual. Once the item comes out of the dryer, it will be ready to wear! Whisk less sturdy materials like wool, silk, and lace through a sinkful of clean, warm water. Mix in a small amount of detergent to clean and restore the fabric. Press out the excess water gently, then hang each garment separately and allow them to air dry. It may take as long as 24 hours for hand-washed clothing to dry completely. Position a bucket or old towel beneath your dyed delicates as they dry to catch stray drips.
A:
Rinse the item immediately. Run the item through the washing machine. Dry the item thoroughly before wearing. Wash and dry delicates by hand.