In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Expect most if not all bats to be made of wood. However, don't treat all wood as the same. Favor willow over pine unless you're a very casual player, since pine tends to be cheapest because it has less spring when it comes into contact with the ball. With willow bats, choose between: English willow, which is regarded as the best material because it's the most springy. Because of this, it tends to be the most expensive. These bats are ideal for serious competitive players. Kashmir willow, which is less springy than English willow, but more so than pine. It is also highly durable, which makes it a good in-between choice. It is also ideal for beginners and power hitters. Inspect the face of each blade. Count the number of grain lines you see running from top to bottom. View these as an indicator of the bat's playability and durability. Expect some trade-off between the two, with more grains equalling better performance but less longevity, and vice versa. Favor bats with six to ten grain lines. Additionally: Favor bats with consistent spacing in between each pair of grain lines. Make sure the grain's profile on the back of your bat matches the profile on its face. First, make sure the handle is centered with the blade. Then hold the bat by its handle. Make sure it's thin enough for you to hold comfortably and securely. Favor bats with rubber grips over the handle for extra control. Additionally, consider handles that have been reinforced with titanium, which adds more power and control. Off-centered handles will make the blade's weight feel awkward and uneven in your grip. Bare handles are more prone to twisting and slipping in your hands, especially when you sweat. Make sure the bat doesn't show signs of splitting along the grain. Also inspect the face and edges for any nicks, dents, or other surface flaws. Expect these to interfere with the ball's normal action if struck at these points. This should certainly be done before you purchase a bat, as well as before each use.
Summary: Check which type of wood is used. Count the grains. Inspect the handle. Check for obvious damage or defects.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You may have to open the back of the casing of your phone to remove the battery. If you're using an iPhone, check out this article to see how you can remove the battery. For some Samsung Galaxy models you can check out this article for instructions on how to take out the battery. For detailed Android instructions, please refer to your manufacturer's website or manual. Completely wrap your battery to protect it from water or other liquids. Make sure your battery is completely protected from ice, water and all the wet surfaces inside your freezer. Getting the battery wet will surely damage it. Protect the battery from moisture at all costs. Exposing the battery to low temperatures for a while may allow it to recharge a little, and hold sufficient energy to connect to a regular phone charger. When you're ready to try and see if your battery works, take it out of the freezer and unwrap the coverings. If there's any moisture on the battery, make sure to carefully wipe it all dry. This will allow the battery to adjust to normal temperatures. If this doesn't work for you, you can also try wiping off all the moisture, and inserting the battery when it's still cold. Make sure to protect the battery from direct sunlight. This may cause irreparable damage. Leave the phone turned off for now. Do not turn your phone on before charging it with your standard phone charger. Use your regular charging cable, and plug the phone into charging before trying to turn it on again. Leave the phone on the charger for at least 48 hours before attempting to turn it on. After charging for 48 hours, try turning on your phone, and check the battery level to see if the freezing method worked. You may find that your once dead battery is revived, and is now able to hold a bit of power again.
Summary:
Remove the battery from your phone. Wrap the battery with paper or plastic film. Place the battery inside a sealed plastic bag. Place the sealed battery inside the freezer's ice compartment. Leave the battery in the freezer for 3 days. Remove the battery from the freezer after 3 days. Wipe any moisture off of the battery. Leave the battery in room temperature for a day. Insert the battery back into your phone. Charge your phone with your standard charger cable. Turn on your phone.