Article: While you are pregnant, make sure to keep an eye on the outdoor air quality in your area. The website AirNow provides daily air quality indexes. It is especially important for you to pay attention to air quality warnings. If there is a warning in your area, stay indoors during that time. Avoid travelling to places that have air quality warnings while you are pregnant. You can also download their app onto your smartphone to keep track of the air quality wherever you go. Cities issue smog warnings when ozone gas collects in a city. If a smog alert is issued for your area, remain inside. These alerts can be found via weather apps, local news stations, or other news sources. Air pollution is worse in the afternoon. Heat decreases the quality of the air. To limit your exposure to air pollution, only go outside in the morning or after the sun goes down. Refrain from doing any physical activity, such as exercise, during the afternoon. Either avoid going outside all together, or plan your activities for alternate times. Getting outdoors is a great thing. Walking outdoors is a wonderful exercise for pregnant women. When you engage in outdoor activities like walking, make sure to walk in green spaces. Green spaces provide better quality air since trees help to purify it. Green spaces include parks, nature trails, or even cemeteries. Avoid walking in heavily trafficked areas, such as city centers and along busy highways. Just because you are in a car doesn't mean you are safe from air pollution. You can still end up breathing it in. When you drive, try to take back roads with less traffic if possible. Avoid driving too close to other vehicles, especially large trucks or buses that expel a lot of exhaust. When you start your car, make sure not to do it in a closed garage. That can expose you to toxic fumes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pay attention to the outdoor air quality. Watch for smog warnings. Avoid hazardous times of day. Perform outdoor physical activities in green spaces. Drive along less populated roads.
Article: Add two small curved lines that form a pointed angle to the right side of the head for the beak. Draw the snood and the caruncles of the neck using curved strokes. Note that the back portion of the turkey is a little bumpy so you can sketch out a few outlines of the feathers too.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Draw a big circle for the body and an oblong overlapping the big circle on the right side. Add a small circle for the head and connect this to the oblong using two curved lines that serves as the neck. Draw lines for a rough outline of the legs and add a triangle on each end for the feet. Draw a curved line on the left side of the turkey and a fan-like structure for the tail attached to the curved line. Draw the eyes and define the beak. Sketch out the body, taking note of the feather patterns. Darken the fan-like shape of the turkey's tail. Sketch and define the legs and toes. Draw random small strokes all over the turkey's body for a feathery appearance. Erase unnecessary lines and refine the feathers using small curved strokes. Color the drawing.
Article: You need to leave enough room so that you can set up a factor tree below it. You can use other methods to factor a number. Read Factor a Number for more instructions. For example, if you want to know many divisors, or factors, the number 24 has, write 24{\displaystyle 24} at the top of the page. These are two divisors, or factors, of the number. Draw a split branch coming down from the original number, and write the two factors below it. For example, 12 and 2 are factors of 24, so draw a split branch coming down from 24{\displaystyle 24}, and write the numbers 12{\displaystyle 12} and 2{\displaystyle 2} below it. A prime factor is a number that is only evenly divisible by 1 and itself. For example, 7 is a prime number, because the only numbers that evenly divide into 7 are 1 and 7. Circle any prime factors so that you can keep track of them. For example, 2 is a prime number, so you would circle the 2{\displaystyle 2} on your factor tree. Keep drawing branches down from the non-prime factors until all of your factors are prime. Circle the prime numbers to keep track of them. For example, 12 can be factored into 6{\displaystyle 6} and 2{\displaystyle 2}. Since 2{\displaystyle 2} is a prime number, you would circle it. Next, 6{\displaystyle 6} can be factored into 3{\displaystyle 3} and 2{\displaystyle 2}. Since 3{\displaystyle 3} and 2{\displaystyle 2} are prime numbers, you would circle them. To do this, look for multiples of each prime factor in your factor tree. The number of times the factor appears equals the exponent of the factor in your exponential expression. For example, the prime factor 2{\displaystyle 2} appears three times in your factor tree, so the exponential expression is 23{\displaystyle 2^{3}}. The prime factor 3{\displaystyle 3} appears 1 time in your factor tree, so the exponential expression is 31{\displaystyle 3^{1}}. The original number you are working with is equal to the product of the exponential expressions. For example 24=2331{\displaystyle 24=2^{3} imes 3^{1}}.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Write the integer at the top of the page. Find two numbers you can multiply together to get the number, not including 1. Look for prime factors. Continue to factor non-prime numbers. Write an exponential expression for each prime factor. Write the equation for the prime factorization of the number.