Q: Usually, manufacturers create keyboards with standard keys count starting at 88 keys (the grand piano has 88 keys), 76 keys, 61 keys, 49 keys, 24 keys and finally, sometimes even 12 keys 88 Keys: 23 keys (Middle-C is the 24th white key) You can also find the group of five black keys easier as the fourth group of 5 black keys, then use the method above. 76 Keys: 19 keys (Middle-C is the 20th white key) The third group of 5 black keys (there usually is a group of three black keys at the left side at first, don't count those) 61 Keys: 14 keys (Middle-C is the 15th white key) The third group of five black keys. 49 Keys: 14 keys (Middle-C is the 15th white key) The third group of five black keys. 24 Keys, 25 Keys: 7 keys (Middle-C is the 8th white key) Second group of 5 black keys Other non standard sizes: use the standard method mentioned earlier in this article
A: Find out the number of keys you keyboard has in total (counting both black and white keys). According to the number of keys in your piano, count the following number of white keys going from the left-most side of the piano in the right direction:

Q: Watch your baby to see if she exhibits symptoms of acid reflux before making lifestyle changes. Typical signs of acid reflux in newborns are: Spitting up and vomiting Refusing to eat Having difficulty eating or swallowing Being irritable during feedings Burping or hiccuping wet liquid Failing to gain weight. Try changing the ways you feed your baby with a bottle. These may help relieve or prevent acid reflux in your newborn. Increase the frequency of your baby's feedings but reduce how much you give him at each feeding so that there is less pressure on the muscle that keeps food from refluxing. Make sure your baby's bottle and nipple is the right size. This allows your baby to get the right amount of milk from the nipple without swallowing air. Try a different brand of formula, but only after discussing it with your baby's doctor. Thicken the formula with some rice cereal with your pediatrician's approval and directions. Babies who are breastfed may experience slightly less reflux because breastmilk is digested faster than formula. Similar to bottle feeding, changing your breastfeeding technique may help treat your newborn's reflux. Reduce the amount of milk in your baby's stomach by breastfeeding for less time each feeding, but more frequently throughout the day. Eliminate different foods from your diet to see if this eases your newborns reflux. For example, you may want to avoid dairy, beef, or eggs to see one of these causes the reflux. Thicken expressed breast milk with rice cereal in small increments. Interrupt your baby's feedings to burp her. More frequent burping may relieve pressure in her belly and prevent reflux. Use the following schedule as a guideline for burping: Avoid feedings two hours before bedtime if possible. Burp your baby every one to two hours after a feeding to help relieve gas and prevent reflux. Interrupt bottle feedings every one to two ounces. Burp breastfed babies whenever they pull off of your nipple. Keeping your baby in an upright position can help relieve and prevent reflux because gravity keeps the contents of his stomach down. Make sure to keep him upright for 2030 minutes after you feed him. Place your baby on your lap with his head resting on your chest. Try and keep your baby quiet while holding him upright. Doctors recommend that babies sleep on their backs to minimize the risk of sudden infant death syndrome; however, this position may cause problems for babies with moderate to severe reflux and your doctor may suggest putting your baby to sleep on her side or stomach, but this is rarely recommended. Make sure to speak with your baby's doctor before changing her sleeping position. Place your baby in her crib on a firm mattress with no blankets, bumpers, or stuffed animals that might suffocate her. Gently turn her head to the side so that her mouth and nose aren't obstructed. Consider elevating the mattress slightly with a foam block or wedge pillow under the head of the mattress. Avoid using a pillow on the mattress, which could suffocate your baby. If you elevate the head of the bed, you can often continue to put your baby to bed on her back, which is usually the safest. Put your baby on her left side, which keeps the stomach inlet higher than the outlet, and may help keep food down. There are natural products called "gripe water" that many people use to soothe reflux and colic. There is no scientific evidence that gripe water is effective, but try it after consulting with your doctor. Be aware that the World Health Organization doesn't recommend giving gripe water to babies under six months. Make sure to speak to your doctor before giving your baby gripe water. Look for products with fennel, peppermint, lemon balm, chamomile, or ginger. Stay away from products with sodium bicarbonate, sucrose, fructose, or alcohol.
A: Recognize symptoms of acid reflux. Adapt bottle feedings. Modify breastfeeding techniques. Burp your baby more frequently. Hold your baby upright. Change her sleeping position. Consider natural remedies.

Q: Using the cleanser of your choice, clean off any oils, dirt, and cosmetics from your cheeks, forehead, nose, chin, and under eye area. Next, rub a cherry-sized amount of exfoliant onto your skin to clear away any dead skin cells. After this, you can rinse off the exfoliating product with lukewarm water. Don't exfoliate every day; instead, do it about 3 times each week. If your skin is especially acne-prone, you can exfoliate every day. Before applying any aloe masks to your skin, unwind by taking a hot, steaming shower. Stay there for several minutes, so your pores can naturally open up. This way, your skin will be more receptive to the mask! Set a timer for 10 minutes and relax while the mask soaks into your skin. Try not to lose track of timeif you leave the mixture on your skin for too long, it might be difficult to rinse off later. You need to keep the mask on for several minutes for your skin to benefit from the nutrients. Use your hands to splash cold water across your skin. As you work, use gentle motions to clear the mixture off of your skin. If you'd prefer, you can also use a soaked bath tissue to dab away the mixture. Cold water helps your pores to close and absorb the nutrients from the mask.
A: Wash your skin with cleanser and exfoliant. Take a shower to open up your pores. Leave the mask on your face for 10 minutes. Rinse off your face with cold water.

Q: It's usually pretty safe to be cold in a public setting. You might cause a few strangers to feel miffed, but that can be a good thing - especially if the strangers were trying to hit on you or get something from you. Being cold in public probably won't hurt your reputation or cause any long-term harm. That said, if you see someone in need of real help, lose your cold demeanor and lend a hand. Think about what you'd want someone to do for you in the same situation. There are times when being cold can help you win an argument, close a business deal, or score the winning point. There's nothing wrong with having a tough, cold attitude when it comes to getting ahead - unless you're taking it so far that you do real damage to another person. It's important to think through the consequences of your attitude and actions. Being cold to family and friends will only make you feel isolated. After years of being treated coldly, it's likely that no one but your parents will still want to give you the time of day. Being cold can have its benefits, but in the end, those who are generous, warm and charming attract the most friends. Since having good friends leads to lifelong happiness, you might want to consider cultivating these personality traits once you've experienced what it's like to be cold. Don't worry, you can still flash your icy side when the situation calls for it.
A:
Be cold in public. Be cold when it helps you excel. Don't be cold to your family and friends.The people who take care of you and are warm to you deserve the same in return. Beware getting a reputation for being cold.