In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you want to multiply fractions, multiply the 2 numerators together first and write it on top. Then multiply the denominators together and write it on the bottom of the fraction. Simplify your answer if you can so it is in the lowest terms. For example, if you want to solve 4/5 x 1/2, multiply the numerators for 4 x 1 = 4. Then multiply the denominators for 5 x 2 = 10. Write the new fraction 4/10 and simplify it by dividing the numerator and denominator by 2 to get the final answer of 2/5. As another example, the problem 2 x 3 = 5/2 x 7/2 = (5 x 7)/(2 x 2) = 35/4 = 8 . When you divide by a fraction, you actually use the inverse of the second number, which is also known as the reciprocal. To find the reciprocal of a fraction, simply flip the numerator and denominator to switch the numbers. For example, the reciprocal of 3/8 is 8/3. Convert a mixed number into an improper fraction before taking the reciprocal. For example, 2 converts to 7/3 and the reciprocal is 3/7. Set up your original problem as a multiplication problem, but change the second fraction to its reciprocal. Multiply the numerators together and then multiply the denominators together to find the answer to the problem. Reduce your fraction to the simplest terms if you're able to. For example, if your original problem was 3/8 4/5, first find the reciprocal of 4/5, which is 5/4. Rewrite your problem as multiplication with the reciprocal for 3/8 x 5/4. Multiply the numerators for 3 x 5 = 15. Multiply the denominators for 8 x 4 = 32. Write the new fraction 15/32.
Summary: Multiply the numerators and denominators separately to find the product. Flip the numerator and denominator for the second fraction in a division problem. Multiply the first fraction by the second fraction's reciprocal to find the quotient.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To begin rowing, you'll need to sit at the machine with your feet in front of you on the machine and your knees bent. Your arms will then be straight, extended in front of you, with your knees inside the arms. You will grab hold of the handle with both hands, and your stomach and chest should be resting against the tops of your thighs. This is called the "catch" position. Rowing on a machine consists of several different positions and phases. It's important to know these positions so that you can achieve the right movement on your machine. These movements can then be applied to competitive rowing in the water. You start at the catch position, and then you move to the release position through the drive phase. The drive phase is when you are pulling the handle towards your body and extending your legs. The release position is the position at the end of the drive phase -- your legs are straight in front of you, your body is sitting upright, and your arms are pulled in towards you. Then, you will move on to the rock over phase, to the recovery phase, and finally back to your catch position. The rock over phase is when you begin to release your arms from the release position, allowing them to go straight, but keeping your legs straight. Then, in the recovery phase, as your upper body bends forward and your arms are fully straightened, you will begin to bend your knees until you've reached the catch position. When you row, you aren't engaging your entire body at once -- there is a sequence involved. Rowing involves using your legs first (by first straightening them), then your core (by pulling your upper body back), then your arms (by pulling the handle to your chest). When you allow the handle to move back to its starting position you will do the reverse, first engaging your arms (by straightening them), then your core (by allowing it to be pulled forward), then your legs (by bending them). If you engage your muscles out of order or all at once, it can be difficult to get your timing and rhythm right, and it can also decrease the amount of power you are able to use. Make sure when you pull the handle back, that you allow your legs to fully straighten before you initiate the power with your core. Then, when moving to your starting position, make sure your arms are fully straightened before you bend your knees. You are not engaging all parts of your body equally. When rowing, 60 percent of the power will come from your legs, 20 percent in your core, and then 20 percent in your arms. If you use more arm strength than leg strength, you will be able to pull, but you won't be able to do so for long. Your upper body will get tired quickly and you'll begin relying on your momentum to pull rather than your strength. Rowing also depends greatly on your timing. Instead of doing one count out and one count in, you will take one count out and two counts in. This means that as you pull the handle towards you and extend your legs in front of you, you will use one count. Then, as you allow the handle to move back to its starting position, allowing your arms to straighten and then your knees to bend, you will use two counts. To get the right timing, you can practice saying "one" on the drive, and then "two, three" on the release and recovery phase. Or, you can say "power" on the drive and then "patience, patience" on the release and recovery phase. Timing your strokes is important because you want to make sure you have enough recovery. Because pulling takes more power, you'll need double the amount of time to release so that you can recover and prepare for your next pull.
Summary: Position yourself. Know the different phases. Learn the linear progression. Perfect the power distribution. Practice the timing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Male or female, this is very romantic and passionate. If they have really long hair don't follow it all the way down, obviously. After all, you're stroking their hair not brushing it. This technique works best if you keep your hands moving from their neck up to the back of their head. You can also explore other times of their head, tracing their ears with your finger or whatever else you think of. Slight nudges from your pelvis or chest while your kissing can be a huge turn on for the other person, and it also pushes you closer together. Don't get too dramatic about it, just a slight pressure is enough to get the point across. This is something that you can do sitting down or standing up and it will have the same effect regardless. You can use this hand position to pull them toward you, or to squeeze their hand, or to rub their lower back, or anything else you think of. There are a lot of options and each of these positions offer the opportunity for you to express your passion through small pressures and touches with your hands. Plus, it makes the kiss more of an embrace. The idea behind this is that you're giving a mini neck massage while kissing. This will show that you really care about how your partner is feeling and adds another skin on skin component to a kiss. Don't try for a deep tissue massage, just stick to light kneading. You can combine the caress with touching their hair.
Summary:
Try running your hands through your partners hair. Push your body into the other person. Put your hands on their hands, their hips, or their lower back. Caress their neck while you kiss.