Q: Take the flag down at sunset if you don't have an outdoor light to keep it lit up in the dark. You can put it back up at sunrise. Install a solar light at the base of your flag pole or somewhere on your lawn. Most solar lights turn on automatically when it gets dark, so you won't have to worry about forgetting to turn it on at night. Make sure no flag from any state, community, or society is flying above the American flag you're displaying. The only time the American flag should not be flown higher than another flag is when the other flag is a nation's official banner. Fly the American flag at the same height as the flags of other nations. The union is the blue field of white stars. For example, if you were to hang the flag on a wall in your home and then stand facing it, the blue field of white stars should be in the top left corner.
A: Shine a light on the flag if you're displaying it outdoors at night. Display the flag higher than non-American flags. Place the union to the observer's left when displaying the flag on a wall or window.

Q: Let's say you're working with the equation: x3 - 4x2 - 7x + 10 = 0. The constant "d" is going to be the number that doesn't have any variables, such as "x," next to it. Factors are the numbers you can multiply together to get another number. In your case, the factors of 10, or "d," are: 1, 2, 5, and 10. We want to determine which factor makes the polynomial equal zero when we substitute the factor for each "x" in the equation. Start by using your first factor, 1. Substitute "1" for each "x" in the equation: (1)3 - 4(1)2 - 7(1) + 10 = 0 This gives you: 1 - 4 - 7 + 10 = 0. Because 0 = 0 is a true statement, you know that x = 1 is a solution. If x = 1, you can rearrange the statement to look a bit different without changing what it means. "x = 1" is the same thing as "x - 1 = 0" or "(x - 1)". You've just subtracted a "1" from each side of the equation. "(x - 1)" is our root. See if you can factor it out of the rest of the equation. Take it one polynomial at a time. Can you factor (x - 1) out of the x3? No you can't. But you can borrow a -x2 from the second variable; then factor it: x2(x - 1) = x3 - x2. Can you factor (x - 1) out of what remains from your second variable? No, again you can't. You need to borrow another little bit from the third variable. You need to borrow a 3x from -7x. This gives you -3x(x - 1) = -3x2 + 3x. Since you took a 3x from -7x, our third variable is now -10x and our constant is 10. Can you factor this? You can! -10(x - 1) = -10x + 10. What you did was rearrange the variables so that you could factor out a (x - 1) out of the entire equation. Your rearranged equation looks like this: x3 - x2 - 3x2 + 3x - 10x + 10 = 0, but it's still the same thing as x3 - 4x2 - 7x + 10 = 0. Look at the numbers that you factored out using the (x - 1) in Step 5: x2(x - 1) - 3x(x - 1) - 10(x - 1) = 0. You can rearrange this to be a lot easier to factor one more time: (x - 1)(x2 - 3x - 10) = 0. You're only trying to factor (x2 - 3x - 10) here. This factors down into (x + 2)(x - 5). You can check whether your solutions actually work by plugging each one, individually, back into the original equation. (x - 1)(x + 2)(x - 5) = 0 This gives you solutions of 1, -2, and 5. Plug -2 back into the equation: (-2)3 - 4(-2)2 - 7(-2) + 10 = -8 - 16 + 14 + 10 = 0. Plug 5 back into the equation: (5)3 - 4(5)2 - 7(5) + 10 = 125 - 100 - 35 + 10 = 0.
A: Rearrange the expression so it's in the form of ax3+bx2+cx+d. Find the all of the factors of "d". Find one factor that causes the polynomial to equal to zero. Do a little rearranging. Factor your root out of the rest of the equation. Continue to substitute by the factors of the free term. Your solutions will be the factored roots.

Q: The shock of discovering an affair brings with it a range of emotions, from anger and jealousy to shame and embarrassment. When emotions are rampant, it's difficult to think clearly. Look for outside helpsomeone to talk to who can help you to begin to heal. Feelings that are overwhelming begin to diminish if you're able to speak about them to someone who cares and who knows how to listen. A therapist can offer an objective perspective and a calming environment for talking out your problems. A therapist has education and experience to help them guide you through the first days that follow the discovery of an affair. Speak to family or friends, too. Choose listeners who will remain calm and listen and not feed the flames of emotion you're already struggling to handle. While it's generally accepted that affairs are symptomatic of problems in a relationship, there may be multiple reasons why your partner had an affair. One of the major reasons for infidelity is opportunity. Sometimes an affair isn't planned. People sometimes "stumble" into affairs, rather than plan them. Many people engage in affairs because they want to see if they're desirable outside of the relationship. Affairs could also be a symptom of another problem, like alcohol abuse or sex addiction. It might be tempting, because laying the blame on yourself makes the problem easier to control; theoretically, you could change your behavior and you prevent another affair. However, the problem, at the very least, is the responsibility of both partners. Blaming yourself might offer temporary hope, but it won't resolve the problem. Don't absolve your partner of accountability for the affair by thinking that you should love your partner unconditionally, or put their happiness before your own. Resist diminishing the affair as a "little mistake."Don't chide yourself for overreacting. It's true that the affair was probably a symptom of problems in your relationship. And it might be true that you contributed to the problems that led to the affair. But it's also true that your partner had other optionsother ways to express dissatisfaction or disappointments. Your partner chose to have an affair. You didn't make that choice for your partner. Most couples want to stay together after an affair. About 70 percent of couples try to rebuild their relationships. Assess your relationship. The likelihood of being able to forgive and move forward increases if you both feel the relationship is worth saving. Identify the qualities in your partner that led to the affair so that you can understand how likely it is that another affair is on the horizon. Personality traits such as self-centeredness, dishonesty and a feeling of entitlement suggest that, for some people, it's not possible to remain faithful.If you're hoping to fix a relationship that will constantly need fixing it might be time to move on. Assess your partner's willingness to be accountable for their actions. Are they sorry about the actions? Or are they sorry about getting caught? Does your partner shows signs, such as guilt, that signal they're aware their actions were wrong? Think about the positives, too. What were the strengths of your relationship? What initially brought you together? It's difficult to focus on the positives after your partner has cheated, but try to be objective.
A:
Talk about it. Understand the factors that contributed to the affair. Resist blaming yourself. Decide if there's hope for your relationship.