Q: A heat-resistant glass mixing bowl is probably your best option here. Make sure the bowl is large enough so that you don't have to fill it more than halfway with hard wax beans. Use your bean package for guidance on how much to use. You'll probably need around 24oz (680g) to wax one of your legs. At full power, the microwave will melt the wax unevenly, causing some spots to be dangerously hot while others aren't melted at all. Setting your microwave lower will help to heat the wax more slowly and evenly. Superheated wax could spontaneously erupt when you go to stir it, which could cause serious burns. Heat wax in the microwave very slowly and very carefully. Check your user's manual for guidance on reducing the power level on your microwave. After only 10 seconds, the wax beans will look like they haven't melted at all. However, once you begin to stir them, you'll see that they're beginning to lose their shape. Stirring helps to ensure that the wax beans are heating and melting evenly, so don't skip this step! Use an oven mitt or towel to grab the bowlit may be very hot! Use a silicone spatula, wooden spoon, or wooden wax applicator stick to stir the wax. Pop the bowl back into the microwave for 10 more seconds, and make sure it's still set at 20% power. Stir the bowl again. Once the wax seems evenly melted after stirring, use a heat-resistant thermometer to check itit should be between 125160F (5271C) for use on your body. Do not use the wax if it is over 165F (74C), or you may burn your skin. Melting times vary based on your microwave and the amount of beans you're melting, but it probably won't take more than 6 rounds of 10-second heating increments. While a microwave is the quickest way to melt hard wax beans, it provides little residual heat to keep them at the ideal temperature. Within a few minutes, the wax will drop below 125F (52C) and start to get too clumpy to apply to your skin. When this happens, pop it back into the microwave for 10-second increments as before. Make sure the microwave is still set at 20% power.
A: Pour the wax beans into a microwave-safe glass or bowl. Set your microwave power setting to 20 percent. Heat the wax for 10 seconds, then stir it. Repeat the process in 10-second increments until the wax is melted. Reheat the wax as needed when it starts to congeal.

Q: Compared to other yo yo tricks, the sleeper is fairly simple. Most basic yo yos of a reasonable level of quality should be able to perform a sleeper without any problems. However, some cheap "toy" yo yos which are poorly constructed may be almost impossible to perform a sleeper with. If you have one of these types of yo yos, consider upgrading to a higher-quality model to make it much easier to do sleepers and any other tricks that you may want to try. While certain high-end yo yo models can be expensive, most serviceable ordinary yo yos won't cost you more than $10-$20. For a stronger spin, consider buying a model with metal construction or added bearings the extra weight gives the yo yo more momentum as it spins, making longer sleepers possible. To do a sleeper, you'll begin exactly as you would for a gravity throw. Loop the yo yo's string loosely around the middle finger of your dominant hand. Hold it upright in your palm so that the skinny end is sitting against the flesh of your hand. Curl your fingers around it slightly to support it. Hold the yo yo out in front of you with your elbow bent and at your side.
A: Grab a decent-quality yo yo. Hold the yo yo in your hand palm-up.

Q: See what comes up. Someone else may have already thought of it before, or it may be too similar to something else. Once you've verified that your title is original, see what other results your search produces; this is a good time to find out if some part of your title might be obscure or overused, and what else people are searching for when they come across your fanfiction. Now that you've got a name for your fanfiction, go back over your story with this title as your new frame of reference. Does it do an adequate job summing up or characterizing your story? Does it make sense in context after reading it, or will readers fail to apprehend its meaning? Just as you proofread your writing to look for inconsistencies, double-check your title to make sure that it's a fit for the completed work. Rereading your fanfiction will give you another opportunity to mine for other potential titles that might better serve the story. Ask a friend to look over your fanfiction and give you their thoughts, particularly on the title choice. You wrote it to be read, so this will also give you your first opportunity to have other eyes on your story and receive some initial feedback. Have your friend point out the strengths and weaknesses of your story where the relation to the title is concerned. Ask the person reading your fanfiction to tell you what they think of the title before and after reading the story. If it's not strong enough to interest them before they read the story, you may need to rework it. Find a friend that is impartial or more likely to give you honest criticism. Ask them to be specific: hearing "it's good" benefits no one. Before you commit to your title, consider what inspired your fanfiction. If it directly borrows from source material, make sure the title you've chosen is in keeping with the style of the source while also being original enough to distinguish itself as your own original work.
A: Run a search for your title. Reread your story. Have someone else read your fanfiction. Stand out from your source.

Q: The first thing to do when simplifying an algebraic fraction is to simplify each part of the fraction. Start with the top part, factoring out as many numbers as you can. For an example, this section will use the problem: 9x-315x+6 Start with the numerator: 9x 3. There is a common factor to both 9x and -3: 3. Factor out the 3 like you would any other number, leaving you with 3 * (3x-1). This is your new numerator: 3(3x-1)15x+6 Continuing the example from above, isolate the denominator, 15x+6. Again, look for a number that can divide into both parts. Here you can again factor out a 3, leaving you with 3 * (5x +2). Write in your new denominator: 3(3x-1)3(5x+2) This is the stage where you really get to simplify the fraction. Take any terms that are in both the numerator and the denominator and remove them. In this case, we can remove the 3 from both the top and the bottom. 3(3x-1) (3x-1)3(5x+2) (5x+2) A fraction is simplified when there are no more common factors in the top or the bottom. Remember that you cannot remove factors from inside the parenthesis in the example problem you cannot factor out the x from 3x and 5x, since the full terms are actually (3x -1) and (5x + 2). Thus, the example is fully simplified, making the final answer: (3x-1)(5x+2) The best way to learn is to keep trying to simplify algebraic fractions. The answers are underneath the problems. 4(x+2)(x-13)(4x+8) Answer: (x=13) 2x2-x5x Answer:(2x-1)/5
A:
Find a common factor in the numerator, or top part of the fraction. Find a common factor in the denominator. Remove like terms. Know when the equation is fully simplified. Try a practice problem.