Article: Sewing a lettuce edge hem works very well for knits or lingerie. You can either turn up a small (3/8-inch) hem and sew a zigzag stitch or use the zigzag stitch as the only hem. The sleeve will be edge finished with the zigzag stitch. When the hem is finished it will be wavy and look like a frilly lettuce leaf. This hem is good for feminine clothing and is a quick hemming finish. You could also serge edge the hem and, in fact, the serger does a better job than the sewing machine when sewing this hem.
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Sew a lettuce edge hem. Finished.
Article: Notice if the stem is long or short. Then, look at how far up the stem the branches begin, as well as how the branches are arranged. Notice if the plant branches only once or if it branches multiple times. Finally, record the answers to the following questions in your notebook: Is the stem visible? What is the shape and color of the stem? How do the branches attach to the trunk or stem? Are the branches arranged opposite each other or alternately on the stem? Look at the size and shape of the flower, as well as how many petals it has. Then, observe the color of the petals and any gradation you see. Notice if the flower has a disc in the center or not. Finally, note any special characteristics of the flower that you think will help you identify it. Answer the following questions in your notebook: What color and shape is the flower? How many petals does the flower have? Does the flower have male and female sex organs in each flower? Does the flower have sepals, which are a green leaf-like part that is visible beneath the flower? First, look at how many leaves are on each stem. Then, notice how the leaves are positioned on the stem. Finally, observe the shape and color of the leaves. If you can, draw or trace the shape of the leaf in your notes. Record the answers to the following questions: How many leaves are on each stem? Are the leaves opposite each other, alternating, or in a circular pattern? What shape and size is the leaf? Does the leaf have hairs? What color is the leaf on the front and back? What is the shape of the leaf's edge? Is it smooth, or does it have small "teeth" or big jagged "teeth"? How do the leaves attach to the stem? Photos help you identify your houseplant because you can compare them to photos of other plants, upload them onto an app, or ask an expert. Use a digital camera or your phone to take a series of photos. Photograph the entire plant, then take close-up photos of the flowers, leaves, and stem. Make sure the photos are well-lit and show the plant's features clearly. Blurry photos will be hard to use for identification. If you're going to show the photos to an expert, take at least 4-5 photos. This will help them differentiate between similar plants.
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Look at the plant's stem and branching pattern. Check if the plant is flowering or has buds. Examine the plant's leaves. Take pictures of the plant so you can find a match.
Article: One option would be to build and mount your panels on a cart. This would place the panel at an angle but allow you to change which direction the panel faces in order to increase the amount of sun it gets in a day. This will, however, require you to adjust the panel 2-3 times a day. This is a popular way to mount the panels because they tend to receive the most sunlight and are out of the way. However, the angle will need to be consistent with the sun's path and your peak load time. This will limit you to only getting full exposure at certain times of day. This option is best if you have a large number of panels and very little ground space to place them on. The stands usually used to mount satellite dishes can also be used to mount solar panels. They can even be programmed to move with the sun. However, this option will only work if you have a very small number of solar panels.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Mount your panels on a cart. Mount your panels on your roof. Mount your panels on a satellite stand.