In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you suspect that you have a vacuum leak in a specific area, you can use soapy water in a spray bottle to see if there is a problem. Spray soapy water on the suspect area while the car is running. If the car's idle levels out after you spray the soapy water, then it is likely that it has temporarily blocked the leak. You may have to spray several times and in a variety of places to find the exact location of the leak. In order to find a leak you can test individual hoses to see if they hold pressure. Purchase a vacuum gauge from your local auto parts store and hook it up to the suspect hose. Then start the car and let it idle for a few minutes. Once the car is warmed up, you can get an accurate reading on the guage. A typical care has 17 to 20 inches (43.2 to 50.8cm) of vacuum. If your hose is reading under that, it may have a leak. If you have not had success finding your vacuum leak yourself, it may be time to go to a mechanic. Describe the issues you have noticed with your mechanic and allow them to diagnose the problem for you. In some cases, your mechanic will have a machine that allows them to use smoke to find the leak. They will surround the suspected problem area with smoke and look for areas where the smoke is being drawn into the engine. Old school mechanics have used starter fluid or carburetor cleaner to spot leaks for years. You simply let the car idle and then spray a very small amount of the cleaner or fluid on the area where you suspect a leak. If there is a leak, the engine will run quicker for just a moment. This is because the fluid or cleaner that was sucked in has added to the fuel burning in the engine. This is a relatively dangerous method to use for finding a vacuum leak. You are spraying a combustible material into your engine while it is running. In most cases, it will work fine and will not burn outside the engine. However, if there is a stray spark or overheated area, you could cause a fire on the engine or an explosion.
Summary: Spray soapy water on areas where you suspect a leak. Put a vacuum pressure gauge on a suspect hose. Consider going to a mechanic for help. Spray starter fluid or carburetor cleaner on areas where you suspect a leak.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many states require licensing in order to practice. Even if you are not in one of those states, your employer may require it. The American Society of Radiologic Technicians (ASRT) has a list of the licensing requirements by state, as well as contact information for each state agency, on their website. Most employers will require a certification, which is different from the state license. Though it may not be required by every state, having ARRT certification can give you more options of places to work. To receive certification, you must complete certain educational requirements, adhere to the ARRT Standards of Ethics, then pass a computer-based test at a testing center. The exam includes a $200 testing fee. You need to take the ARRT certification exam within three years of receiving your associates or bachelor's degree, and you can take the exam up to three times. To help prepare for the exam, the ARRT provides an outline of the exam. It does not specifically prescribe any particular preparation book, so you will have to find one that best suits your needs. ARRT certification requires annual renewal by the end of your birth month. You can either renew by mail, on online through their website. Requirements include a $25 fee and continued adherence to the ARRT Standards of Ethics. In addition, you must complete a continuing education requirement every two years and Continuing Qualifications Requirements every ten years. If your registration lapses, you can be reinstated with an additional fee. If you have gone more than six months without renewal, you will need to retake the examination, with a $200 fee. The majority of radiation therapists work in hospitals, but there are also opportunities in doctor's offices and outpatient facilities. During the interview process, you should demonstrate a good understanding of patient care activities, the application of radiation, safety protocols, and other relevant activities. An experienced therapist can rise to take on additional responsibility in a managerial role. With additional education and certification, you could even become a dosimetrist, who calculates the amount of radiation required for treatment.
Summary: Follow the work requirements for your state and employer. Get certified by the ARRT. Interview for job openings. Keep a lookout for career advancement.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There isn't clear evidence about COVID-19 transmission from animals to humans. However, it makes sense to treat animal products with care. It's important to cook animal products thoroughly to kill any germs. Follow the instructions for the type of meat or eggs you're cooking, and check the internal temperature of your food using a food thermometer before you eat. Heat your foods to the following temperatures: Chicken and turkey should be 165F (74C). Cook beef or pork to 145F (63C). Heat ground meat to 160F (71C). Eggs need to reach 160F (71C). Although it's not clear that animals are likely to spread COVID-19 to humans, you should not risk handling an animal that might be ill. Avoid handling live animals unless you work with animals or are caring for pets. If you must handle an animal other than your pet, touch it as little as possible. You don't want germs from the animals to linger on your skin. Wet your hands and apply a mild soap. Lather the soap on your hands for 30 seconds, then rinse it off with warm water. Dry your hands on a clean, dry towel. If you're handling multiple animals, wash your hands between animals in case one animal is ill. This way you won't accidentally infect the other animals.
Summary:
Cook meat and eggs thoroughly to reduce the risk of infection. Limit your contact with live animals to lower the risk of transmission. Wash your hands immediately after handling live animals if you must.