Q: Wait 2 days after the Triops hatch to start feeding them. Crush 3-5 pieces of Triops food using a spoon and sprinkle it into the tank. If your kit didn't come with Triops food, you can use green algae powder instead. For the 2nd feeding, crush 8 to 10 pellets and sprinkle them into the tank. Do this only once throughout the day. Be careful not to overfeed the Triops. Wait until all of the food from the 1st feeding is gone before you add more. Measure the amount of food using the spoon provided in the kit or with a teaspoon. On day 4, for example, crush enough food to fill 1 spoon if you have 5 or less Triops or 2 spoons if you have more than 5 Triops. For days 5 and 6, feed 1 spoonful twice a day for 5 Triops or less and 2 spoonfuls once a day for more than 5. On day 7, feed 2 spoonfuls twice a day for 5 or less and 4 spoonfuls once a day for more than 5. Once the Triops are fully grown after day 7, give them uncrushed food 2 times a day. Space out the feedings so that all of the food from the 1st feeding is consumed before you give them more. If your Triops only eats 1 pellet a day instead of 2, that's okay. Just avoid giving them more than they can eat or the uneaten food will mold in the tank. To grow larger Triops, give them 1 teaspoon (6 g) of protein in the form of insect larvae, brine shrimp, or fish. Feed this to the Triops no more than 2 times a week. Make sure you cut up the food into the smallest pieces possible so it's easy for the Triops to digest them.
A: Feed the Triops once a day starting on the 2nd day after they hatch. Increase the amount of food to 8 to 10 pieces on the 3rd day. Continue gradually increasing the amount of crushed food. Feed each Triops about 1 pellet twice a day starting on the 8th day. Supplement your Triops' diet with protein if you want them to get bigger.

Q: Standing against a wall, measure your total height and record it in centimeters, as this is how road bike frames are measured. Through an online search or by borrowing a chart at a road bike store, find the bike height that is associated with your total height. Use the chart to find whether you need an extra small, small, medium, large, or extra large road bike frame. You can convert your height from inches to centimeters by multiplying it by 2.54. Road bike height charts should not be used as the only resource for sizing a road bike, but are a good starting point for the basic frame size you should be looking for. Some road bike charts are more specific, with up to 6 or 7 categories of bike frame sizes. with measuring tape. Spread your feet 8 to 10 inches (20 to 25cm) apart, like you're on a bike. Then, place a book vertically between your legs, touching your crotch to simulate a bike seat. While holding the book in place with your hands, have a friend measure from the top of the book to the floor and record these measurements for later. The book should be held between your upper thighs, simulating a road bike seat. If you recorded your measurement in inches, convert the measurement to centimeters by multiplying it by 2.54. You can take this measurement several times and record the average for a more accurate number. This equation will produce your ideal vertical frame size, or the seat tube, in centimeters. You will use this number to find a seat tube that fits your body. Record this number in a notebook or on your cell phone, as it is what you will be using when visiting the bike shop or measuring your current road bike. This formula will provide you with a suggested size, but it's not a guaranteed fit. Double check your math and if you feel that you have made a mistake start over, as this number is essential to sizing a road bike. For example, if your leg inseam is 80 centimeters, your frame size will be approximately 54 centimeters. Identify the top of the seat tube, where the seat clamp holds the seat post. Find the center of the bottom bracket, which is where the axle binds to the road bike's the crank arms. With a tape measure, record the distance between these 2 points to find the length of your seat tube. This distance should match your inseam measurement for a proper road bike frame size. This measurement is known as a C-T measurement and is used to identify the frame size. Identify the correlation between the inseam measurement and the seat tube measurement and record their correlation. The difference between these measurements should be within 2.54 centimetres (1.00in) for a properly-sized road bike frame. If you are buying a new road bike, choose a frame that has a seat tube measurement matching your inseam. If you are measuring your current road bike, consider purchasing a new frame if the bike's seat tube measurement differs from your inseam.
A: Use your total height and a road bike sizing chart for a basic guideline. Measure your inseam Multiply your inseam measurement (in centimeters) by 0.67 for a suggested size. Measure your road bike's seat tube. Compare your inseam measurement to the road bike's C-T measurement.

Q: Mix a quarter cup of shampoo with equal parts water and add 24 tablespoons (29.659.1ml) of oil. Sulfate free shampoos may prevent your scalp from becoming irritated and may stop your hair from becoming frizzy and easily breaking. With cornrows it's important that you capture your hair's natural oils to prevent frizziness. Shake the bottle before applying the solution. You can use grapeseed, jojoba, coconut, or olive oil depending on what kind of hair you have. Coconut oil and jojoba oil work well for all hair types. Almond oil works well if you have dandruff. If you don't have a spray bottle you can use a small bowl. Running your cornrows under warm water will open up your cuticles, and rinse the initial dirt out of your hair. Using a portable shower head can make this process easier. Shake your shampoo solution and apply it generously to your head and hair. If you're using a bowl, take some of the shampoo and lather the mixture in your hands. Once your hands are lathered apply it generously to your hair. Do not neglect your scalp. This area can have a lot of built up dirt and leftover residue from hair products you've used in the past. Use your fingers to gently massage each cornrow until all of them are lathered. You should wash your cornrows every 7-10 days. Washing your cornrows will prevent breakage when you take your braids out. Make sure that you rinse your hair thoroughlyfor 3 to 5 minutesto get all of the shampoo out of it. Leaving shampoo residue in your hair can irritate your scalp. Leaving shampoo in your hair could create residue build-up from the chemicals in your shampoo.
A: Mix sulfate free shampoo, oil, and warm water in a spray bottle. Run your head under warm water. Spray your shampoo solution onto your cornrows and scalp. Massage the shampoo into your scalp and braids. Rinse your cornrows.

Q: Be aware that light bulbs are very fragile. Thus, you don't want to just toss them haphazardly in your garbage can. If the bulb breaks, the shards can cut someone. Wrap the old bulb in the new bulb's package before throwing it away. You could also wrap the old bulb in a newspaper or old magazine. Throw the bulb away in places that children can't reach. Make sure to recycle the bulb if possible or required in your area.
A:
Get rid of the bulb safely.