Question:
Goal: How do you polish baked polymer clay beads?

Which of the following methods is more reasonable for accomplishing this goal?

OPTIONS:
- Use 400-grit wet/dry sandpaper to remove any blemishes or fingerprints from baked polymer clay beads.
- Use 40-grit wet/dry sandpaper to remove any blemishes or fingerprints from baked polymer clay beads.
Answer:
Use 400-grit wet/dry sandpaper to remove any blemishes or fingerprints from baked polymer clay beads.
Goal and options: To preserve roadkill fur.

OPTIONS:
- Salt the pelt after removal.
- Spray the pelt with sealant after removal.
output answer: Salt the pelt after removal.
[Q]: Which of the following solutions is better for the following goal:
To fry an egg into a neat circle,

OPTIONS:
- carve away the edges f the frying egg until it looks circular.
- crack and fry the egg inside of a circle of onion. on a pan.

[A]: crack and fry the egg inside of a circle of onion. on a pan.
input question: How to measure the length of the fabrics.

OPTIONS:
- Use your best guess to estimate the length of the fabric.
- Using a clear ruler, hold it against the bottom of the fabric to measure length.

output answer: Using a clear ruler, hold it against the bottom of the fabric to measure length.
[Q]: Objective: How to use your lazer from a printed sheet? OPTIONS:
- You click print, go to the laser cutter and swing the plexiglass cover down over the work area, and then push the Go button on the laser cutter front panel. The laser springs into action, etching my logo in just the same way as an inkjet printer would, dot by dot. The laser head assembly goes back and forth, line by line, firing a laser burst for each pixel it should.
- You click print, go to the laser cutter and swing the plexiglass cover down over the work area, and then push the Go button on the laser cutter back panel. The laser springs into action, etching my logo in just the same way as an inkjet printer would, dot by dot. The laser head assembly goes back and forth, line by line, firing a laser burst for each pixel it should.
[A]: You click print, go to the laser cutter and swing the plexiglass cover down over the work area, and then push the Go button on the laser cutter front panel. The laser springs into action, etching my logo in just the same way as an inkjet printer would, dot by dot. The laser head assembly goes back and forth, line by line, firing a laser burst for each pixel it should.
[Q]: Objective: How to clean built-up tarnish on a brass jewelry? OPTIONS:
- Use a sandpaper to remove major built-up. Then, mix 12 cup of lemon with 1 tablespoon of salt and stir until the salt is dissolved. Then, add about 2 tablespoon of flour to make a thick paste. Rub the paste onto the jewelry and let it dry for about two days, then rinse it thoroughly using cold water and dry it with clean cloth.
- Mix 12 cup of lemon with 1 tablespoon of salt and stir until the salt is dissolved. Then, add about 2 tablespoon of flour to make a thick paste. Rub the paste onto the jewelry and let it dry for about two days, then rinse it thoroughly using cold water and dry it with clean cloth.
[A]:
Mix 12 cup of lemon with 1 tablespoon of salt and stir until the salt is dissolved. Then, add about 2 tablespoon of flour to make a thick paste. Rub the paste onto the jewelry and let it dry for about two days, then rinse it thoroughly using cold water and dry it with clean cloth.