INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you plan to install a front loading washer and dryer underneath the countertops (as opposed to taking out a section of cabinetry), be sure your counters are high enough and deep enough to accomodate the appliances. Think about how you can rearrange the items in your cabinets to make space for the appliances. Consider the layout of your kitchen and where it would make the most sense to remove cabinets and/or drawers to make room if necessary. The good news is that kitchens already have plumbing, so you'll just need to plan to install your washer near the existing supply lines. To avoid the risk of fire, most dryers will need to be installed in a space where it can use an existing vent or window to get rid of the exhaust. If installing the dryer on an exterior wall is not an option, consider purchasing a ventless dryer. These dryers are more compact and will definitely fit under your countertops, but the downside is that they may take longer to dry your clothes. After unhinging drawers and cabinets and removing all slides and tracks from the cabinetry, use a jigsaw or circular saw to remove the rest of the wood and finish carving out the space. A wood blade will cut the wood if you are just removing extra wooden pieces to install your washer and dryer underneath the existing counter, as well as cut laminate countertops if you are completely removing a section of the counter. Be sure to wear proper protective gear like safety glasses and gloves. It may be a good idea to have a plumber or electrician make all of your connections to ensure it is done properly. If you have the proper experience, you can make the connections yourself. Do a test run on the appliances you are installing to make sure all cycles are working properly and there are no issues, like leaks, before sliding them into place.

SUMMARY: Measure your counter space to determine if you have room to install appliances. Locate your water connections if you are installing a washing machine. Choose an exterior wall for proper ventilation if you are installing a dryer. Remove sliding drawers and cabinets to make room for the appliances. Connect your appliances and run a test cycle.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: An alkene is a hydrocarbon chain that contains one or more double bonds between carbons, but no triple bonds. The suffix at the end of an alkene should always be -ene. The parent chain of an alkene must contain any double bonds between carbons. Additionally, it should be numbered from the end that is nearest to a carbon-carbon double bond. In addition to noting where substituents are on an alkene chain, you must also note where the double bond is. Do this such that the lowest number on the double bond is used. If your parent chain has two double bonds, your name will end in "-diene." Three is "-triene," and so on. As with alkanes, you must list substituents alphabetically in the final name. Exclude prefixes such as di-, tri- and tetra-.

SUMMARY: Know what an alkene is. Draw out the molecule. Find the parent chain. Note where the double bond is. Modify the suffix based on the number of double bonds in the parent chain. Name substituents alphabetically.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: On this clock, you'll notice a lot of numbers and three arrows, also called hands. One hand is very thin and moves very fast. It's called the seconds hand. Every time it moves, a second has gone by. Another hand is thick and long like the seconds hand. It's called the minutes hand. Every time it moves one little tick, a minute has gone by. Every 60 times it moves a whole step, an hour has gone by. The last hand is thick, too, but smaller than the minutes hand. It's called the hours hand. Every time it moves one big tick, an hour has gone by. Every 24 times it moves a whole step, a day has gone by. Seconds, minutes, and hours are all measures of the same thing: time. They're not the same thing, but they measure the same thing. Every 60 seconds counts as one minute. 60 seconds, or 1 minute, is the time it takes the seconds hand to move from the number 12 all the way back again to 12. Every 60 minutes counts as one hour. 60 minutes, or 1 hour, is the time it takes the minutes hand to move from the number 12 all the way back again to 12. Every 24 hours counts as one day. 24 hours, or one day, is the time it takes the hours hand to move from the number 12 all the way back again to 12, and then around one more time. You'll notice that there are a lot of numbers laid out around the clock. They are laid out in ascending order, which means they get bigger as they move around the circle of the clock. There are numbers going up from 1 all the way to 12. We call this direction "clockwise." It goes in the order of the numbers, like the clock was counting up from 1 to 12. The hands on the clock always travel this direction when they are working properly.

SUMMARY: Find a working clock to look at. Know the relationship between seconds, minutes, and hours. Look at the numbers on the clock. Know that every hand on a clock travels around a circle in the same direction.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can use parchment paper or a silicone baking mat to line your tray, but skip plastic wrap since it's not oven-safe. When it's fully baked, the glitter should be dry and will start to peel away from the baking tray. Your edible glitter should last for months, but may lose some sparkle over time. Be sure to keep away from water and sunlight to prolong its shelf life.

SUMMARY:
Preheat the oven to 280F (138C) and line a baking tray. Bake the glitter for 10 minutes. Store the edible glitter in an airtight container or jar.