Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine the amount of heat you need per hour. Determine the amount of space you have available for a radiator. Calculate the heat output your radiator can provide. Find a radiator within 10% of your measurement.

Answer: The radiator you choose has to pump out enough heat to warm the room. Think about the kind of climate you live in. For a climate with frigid winters, such as the area in the US from New England to the upper Midwest, your radiator needs to put out 40 BTU per square foot of floor area. To figure out the floor area, multiply the floor length by its width. For example, a room 25 feet (7.6m) long and 20 feet (6.1m) wide has an area of 500 square feet. You can convert meters to feet by multiplying the number of meters by 3.28. Pick a spot on the wall for the radiator. Take your tape measure and measure out the length and width of this area. Write it down so you can use it for later. Remember, more space means larger radiators, and larger radiators can give off more heat. Find your BTU per hour measurement from earlier. Divide it by the length of your wall space. If you are looking for a vertical radiator, divide the BTU per hour number by the height of the wall space. This gives you the BTU output you need per foot for every hour. Horizontal radiators are measured by length. Vertical radiators are measured by height. Check the packaging of a radiator before you buy it. It'll say how much heat the radiator creates. Try to match the BTU measurement you came up with in the last step. Most likely, you'll have to choose one within 10% of your heating needs. A stronger radiator can be turned down, but a weaker radiator cannot give off more heat.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find an Exp. Give Exp. Start the battle.

Answer: Share. To do this you'll need an exp. share. Here's where to find Exp. Share in the games; Diamond and Pearl: South of Eterna city there is a cycling circuit, before you reach it though you have to go through a building. Inside, there is a professor who will give you Exp. Share if you have seen more than 35 Pokemon. Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald: Talk to Mr. Stone in Rustboro after delivering the letters to Steven and Captain Stern. LeafGreen and FireRed: Go East of Fuschia and go into the building that connects the Fuschia to the route. Go upstairs and talk to the Professor's aide, he will give you Exp. Share if you have more than 50 Pokemon. Share to the Pokemon in the front of your roster. Once you have gotten Exp. Share, give to the Pokemon in the front to hold while battling. Beat your opponent and the Exp. Share will give not only the Pokemon that battled experience points, but all of the Pokemon you are carrying with you.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Don't let the stain set. Change your hygiene routine. Switch shampoos. Use white shirts. Make sweat strips.

Answer: If you want to make the stain easier to remove in the future, do what you can to make sure it doesn't set. As soon as you notice a stain forming, treat it. Don't put the shirt in a dryer if you notice the stain hasn't been removed as much as possible. In general, do whatever you can to treat the stains before they become too dark. The collar stain is the result of grease and sweat mixing together in a bad way, so one way to prevent the stains from forming is to make some adjustments to your hygiene routine. Shower more often, use roll-on antiperspirant on your neck, or use baby powder on your neck to help absorb the grease and sweat. Some shampoos may mix badly with your unique body chemistry. If nothing you do seems to help prevent the stains, try switching to a different brand and style of shampoo. Lean towards using white shirts, instead of colored shirts. The stains may be more noticeable more quickly, but they're easier to treat. As long as you have a white shirt, all you have to worry about removing is some of the grease. After that, bleach can be used to remove the rest, as well as the stain. It is possible to purchase sweat strips, which are stickers that go on your collar to help prevent stains. You can make your own too, if you're crafty or know someone who is. Add a snap-in, button-in, or Velcro strip to the collars of the worst offenders. These can be removed and washed as needed.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select a chunky yarn. Consider different types of material. Find the right color. Choose the best hook size for your yarn.

Answer:
You can usually tell that a yarn is chunky just by looking at it. Chunky yarn is only one term used to identify yarn types within the broader "bulky yarn" category. Many yarn brands will label the yarn as "chunky yarn," but there are a few other terms that brands may use to describe the yarn. These terms include "craft" and "rug" yarn. Check the label to be sure that a yarn is chunky. Another way to identify chunky yarn is by its yarn weight symbol. The symbol for chunky yarn and all other forms of bulky yarn is "5." A thicker yarn category is category 6, which is "super bulky." Some yarns in this category might be called "super chunky." Super chunky yarn and chunky yarn are not quite the same, so you should keep that in mind when making your yarn selection. Yarns can be made from different fibers, even yarns of a single thickness. Each fiber will have a different texture and appearance. Experiment with different fibers until you find one that you like. As a general tip, consider the intended use of the project when picking out a fiber material. A blanket or scarf will need a softer yarn fiber than a rug or handbag would probably need. Acrylic wool is a mix of natural and synthetic fibers. It tends to be inexpensive and durable, making it ideal for projects like rugs and purses. It can also be used for sweaters and scarves but may not be soft enough for those with sensitive skin. Cotton wool is soft, durable, and natural. It is generally preferred for sweaters and scarves but may still be too rough for those with very sensitive skin, like infants and toddlers. The softest wools are cashmere, silk, mohair, lambs, and alpaca. Cashmere and silk wools are typically used for scarves, shawls, and wraps, but they are more delicate and require more care. Mohair, lambswool, and alpaca wool tend to be used for blankets and sweaters, but they also require special care. This step applies to any yarn you shop for, and chunky yarn is no exception. You'll need to figure out which color or colors you want to use for your project. Use any color that you like or that will meet the needs of your project. Once you figure it out, buy the number of skeins you will need. It's better to have too many than too few. The dye can be slightly different from batch to batch, so buying the same hue by name at two different times can result in having two slightly different shades. You can avoid this problem if you buy the yarn all at once. To be on the safe side, you should also check the "lot" or "dye lot" number on the back label of each skein. Make sure that the dye lot number on each skein is the same before you buy them. Otherwise, you may still end up with different shades. The right crochet hook to use can vary by project and yarn type. If you are using a pattern, then the hook size might be indicated in the pattern. If you are not using a pattern, then check the yarn label for a recommendation. If you are not sure what hook size to use, choose a hook size that falls within the standard recommended range. Larger hooks tend to be best for chunky yarn. In U.S. sizes, look for a hook between K-10-1/2 and M-13. In metric sizes, look for a hook between 6.5 and 9 mm. If you end up picking a super chunky yarn, the recommended hook size is M-13 and up in U.S. sizes or 9 mm and up in metric sizes.