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Ultraviolet (UV) lamps designed for pools can neutralize most germs. They cannot keep a pool safe on their own. However, they will let you reduce the amount of free available chlorine (FAC) as low as 1ppm, or even lower under some regional laws. They can also break down some of the irritating or dangerous substances that show up in a chlorinated pool. Finally, although not normally used for this purpose, some types may break down existing high levels of chlorine. Local health codes may have different requirements. A "MP" UV lamp is a versatile option with the following benefits: This is the only common lamp that will break down a significant amount of existing chlorine. Even then, you'll need a dose 1020 times higher than the amount recommended for disinfection. This will probably require multiple lamps. This is the most effective lamp for breaking down chloramines, the substances usually responsible for stinging eyes, irritated skin, and "chlorine" smell. This lamp is fairly good at disinfecting, but not the best option. This type of lamp, often called a purifier, has excellent disinfecting ability, though you will still need to use (reduced) amounts of chlorine. This may make it an attractive option for public pools. These lamps also tend to be cheaper and longer-lasting than MP lamps. Advertisements may claim these lamps remove chloramines. This is partially true, but in practice they may or may not reduce the obvious signs, such as stinging eyes. There are a few other kinds of UV lamps, although they are less common. Here's some information to help you figure out what each product does: "Ultraviolet" actually includes a wide range of light with different effects. It is usually divided into UV-A (315400nm), UV-B (280315nm), and UV-C (100280nm). You should be able to find either the light type or a range of wavelengths (such as 245nm) for any product. Only UV-C light helps disinfect pools. Only UV-A light (including UV light from the sun) breaks down significant amounts of chlorine. Even then, it will take an intense amount of light. All three types help break down chloramines. Hiring a professional to install the UV system is recommended. Once installed according to specifications, very little maintenance is required. Continue to test your pool for chlorine as usual, keeping it at 1ppm or another low level as recommended by your product or local law.

summary: Understand UV disinfection. Try a Medium Pressure UV lamp. Consider a Low Pressure UV lamp. Evaluate other types. Test the pool after installation.

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" On the menu at the left side of the dashboard, about halfway down, hover over "MailPoet," and then click "Newsletters." At the top of the page, next to the 'All Newsletters' heading, click the "Create a new email" button. " On the page, select the "Automatic newsletter" radio button next to "What type of newsletter is this?" On the "Automatically sent" line, leave the first dropdown set as "When there's new content" which will trigger an email to be sent at a time depending on what you set in the second drop down on that line. Your choices are: "once a day at" "weekly on' 'monthly on the" "monthly every" "immediately" The first four choices will bring up another set of drop downs with which you may set the date and time parameters based on the choice. If you select 'immediately' there will be no further choices. " Select what you'd like your email's subject to be. You can also add some placeholder tokens that will automatically populate dynamic data into your subject line. Here are placeholder tokens you may use: [newsletter:total] displays number of posts. [newsletter:post_title] will display the name of your latest post. [newsletter:number] will show the issue number of your newsletter. You must now select which list you'd like your automatic emails to send to. If it's general subscribers to your WordPress site, i.e. they haven't signed up for a specific newsletter, select the list called "WordPress Users." Once you've selected the list, click the "Next Step" button at the bottom of the page. On the next page is your email. By default, it has the "Automatic latest content" already added. Hover over it, or any of the pre-populated text boxes, and click the "Edit automatic latest conten" button. Here, you can select whether posts or pages get sent, the maximum number of posts or pages per email, and you can also select which post categories get sent. For any of the other pre-populated text boxes in the email, click the "Edit Display" button that appears. To remove them, click the "X" that appears at the upper right when you hover over it. To the right of the email is a box with four tabs: the Content, Images, Styles, and Themes. On the "Content" tab are four widgets you may click and drag into the email to the left. They are: Titles & Text Automatic latest content Divider Social Bookmarks On the "Images" tab, you may click the "Add Images" button and upload pictures, or select them from your media library. "Styles" is where you set the colors, fonts, and other style parameters. 'Themes' is where you can select an overall style template for your newsletters. When you're happy with the appearance of your email, scroll to the bottom of the page and click the "Next Step" button. On the "Final step: last details" page, you will have the opportunity to review everything you did on the "First step: main details" page. On the "Sender" line, enter the name and email address from which this email is being sent. Below the "Reply-to name & email" line, enter your email address in the text box, and click the "Send preview" button. Check your email, and make sure your email looks like you expect it should. Click "Activate Now" and you have an automatic email that sends a message when your WordPress site is updated.

summary: Log in to your WordPress dashboard. Go to "Newsletters. Click on "Create a New Email" button. Select "Automatic Newsletter. Set the date and time parameters. Set your "Subject Line. Organize your subscriber list. Manage your newsletter. Edit the appearance. Click "Next Step" button. Review. Edit Sender. Enter the name and email address to which subscribers will be sending if they reply (on the 'Reply-to name & email' line). Preview. Activate.

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Traditionally, a dipping sauce of raw eggs is served alongside sukiyaki. The combination may not sound especially appetizing to westerners, but it is a surprisingly good combination, even if you aren't predisposed to liking it. If you are worried about uncooked eggs carrying salmonella or don't like the flavor, omit them. For what it's worth, salmonella is very rare in raw eggs. Simply grab whatever looks appetizing out of the hot pot and dip it into the egg. If you are not eating with family or close friends, use the thicker ends of your chopsticks to grab food out of communal pots. This is considered polite. If there are leftovers that didn't find into the first generation of the meal, cook them now in the remaining broth. Meat and leafy greens will take less time to cook than vegetables will. In Japan, it is traditional to use the leftover broth as the broth for udon noodles. If you don't have enough broth but wish to make more, use the recipe for sukiyaki sauce above and combine it with the remaining sauce. Heat the broth back up to boiling, then reduce the heat to a simmer. If the broth tastes too overpowering, cut the broth with 1/3 cup of water and taste again.
summary: Prepare a dipping sauce by beating one egg for each person being served. Dip meat and vegetables into raw eggs before eating. Continue adding any extra meat and vegetables into the hot pot as you eat. If any broth is leftover, reserve it and serve udon noodles with it the next day.