In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The components needed to make gel alcohol hand sanitizer are common household products, so it's quite possible that you already have them. If you don't, you can obtain them easily at any drug or grocery store. You will need rubbing (isopropyl) alcohol that is at a minimum 91% pure and plain aloe vera gel. That's it! To be comparable to store-bought products like Purell or Germ-X in terms of effectiveness, the final product needs to be at least 65% alcohol. Using 91% isopropyl alcohol will place your final product within that range. If you can find 99% isopropyl alcohol, choose that. It's not required, but it will increase the germ-killing effectiveness of your final product. Aloe vera gel also comes in a variety of purity options. You'll want the purest that you can find simply check out the label to get the purity information. This doesn't alter the effectiveness of the product, but using the purest you can find will ensure that your final mixture contains the least amount of additives and additional chemicals. Measure out 34 cup (180ml) of isopropyl alcohol and 14 cup (59ml) of plain aloe vera gel and dump both of them together into the bowl. Use your spatula (or spoon) to stir vigorously until the ingredients are fully mixed together. If you'd prefer not to mix by hand in a bowl, you can use your food processor instead. If the ingredients flow too easily, add in 18 cup (30ml) more aloe gel and stir it together. Be careful adding any more gel since you may dilute the alcohol so much that it won't be effective against bacteria. Use the funnel to pour the mixture directly from the bowl into the bottle you've chosen to use. Replace the pump, lid, or cap on your bottle. Now you have your finished product and it's ready to use immediately! The mixture will keep for 6 months or more. Store it away from direct sunlight to get the longest shelf life possible. Put the mixture in smaller bottles that can easily fit into a purse, backpack, or briefcase for use on the go. If you purchase any commercial sanitizers, save the bottles so that you can upcycle them later, since those are perfect for this. You can usually purchase new empty bottles of this size at the grocery store. Check the aisle with travel-size personal care items. There is actually a proper way to use sanitizer to get maximum effectiveness from the product. Before you start, make sure your hands are clean of visible dirt and grime. Sanitizer isn't meant for situations when you find your hands dirty with actual dirt. Using about a palm-sized amount of the sanitizer, rub your hands briskly together for 20 to 30 seconds, taking care to get underneath your fingernails, between your fingers, the back of your hands and your wrists. Allow the sanitizer to dry completely, without wiping your hands off or rinsing them with water. Once the sanitizer dries completely, the process is complete.
Summary: Obtain your ingredients. Combine the ingredients. Bottle your product. Use the sanitizer correctly.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you've filled your pool to capacity, check the unit's user manual to find out the maximum amount of water it can hold. If your pool is not completely full, or if you can't find its maximum volume anywhere, you can calculate how much water it contains using the following formulas: For rectangular pools: width x length x depth x 7.48USgal (28.3l). For circular pools: x radius x depth x 7.48USgal (28.3l). For oval pools: x width x length x depth x 7.48USgal (28.3l). For variable depth pools, find the unit's average depth using the formula shallow end depth x deep end depth 2. When doing your calculations, use this number in place of depth. For irregularly shaped pools, use the previous formulas to find the measurements of each individual section, then add them together to calculate the pool's volume. First, divide your pool's current PPM by the recommended PPM. Then, take the number behind the decimal point and multiply it by your pool's total volume. The remaining number shows how many gallons or liters of water you need to drain in order to properly dilute the pool. For example, if you have a 26,000USgal (98,000l) pool with a current PPM of 5,000 and a recommended PPM of 3,500, divide the former by the latter to get 1.43. Then, multiply .43 by the pool's volume to get 11,180USgal (42,300l) This is the amount of water you need to drain. You can do this by renting a pump for between $25 and $40 an hour or by purchasing a pump for anywhere between $100 and $1000, depending on the quality. Pumps are available from most pool supply and home improvement stores and typically come in 1 of the following forms: Submersible pumps, which sit completely inside the water and are usually more affordable than above-ground pumps. Above-ground pumps, which sit next to a pool and are usually faster and more powerful than submersible pumps. your pool. Hook your pump up to the pool by following the manufacturer's included instructions. Then, turn the pump on and drain the pool until you remove the amount of water necessary for proper dilution. In most cities, you cannot legally discharge pool water into a public area, so make sure to release the water into your yard or your house's sewer clean-out. So you can keep track of your drainage amounts, check your pump's user manual to see how much water it drains per minute. Your sewer clean-out is a small, circular hole covered by a miniature manhole cover. Look for it in the area immediately surrounding your house.
Summary: Find your pool's overall volume. Calculate how much water you need to drain. Purchase or rent a pool drainage pump. Drain

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The longer sides of the rectangle should be 6 in (152 mm) in front of the rubber and 24 in (610 mm) behind the rubber. The shorter sides should be 18 in (457 mm) from each side of the rubber. Use a pick and a shovel to remove the existing soil to a depth of about 6 in (152 mm). Take care not to disturb the pitcher's plate. Add a single layer of clay bricks designed for pitcher's mounds to provide durability to the plateau and reduce the need for frequent maintenance. You can find them at specialty sports stores and online. Use a tamp to ensure the bricks will stay in place.
Summary:
Mark a 5 ft (1.5 m) by 3 ft (0.92 m) rectangle around the pitcher's plate. Dig out the existing soil inside the rectangle. Place clay bricks in the rectangle and tamp them down.