Write an article based on this "Measure the width of the middle section and smaller panels. Mark the distance from the seams and cut off the extra fabric. Create mitered corners by folding rectangular tablecloths. Sew around the hem to complete the tablecloth."
article: The math portion is almost over, but do a little more to ensure the tablecloth is the size you need it to be. Use a tape measure to determine the width of the middle section. Then, subtract that from the tablecloth's total width. Divide the result by 2 to figure out how wide each of the side panels needs to be.The formula for finding the width of a side panel is (total width - width of middle section) / 2. Get a fabric marking pen that contrasts the color of fabric you are using for the tablecloth. Using a ruler, measure out from the seams on both sides. Mark the fabric according to the width measurement you calculated, then remove the excess with sharp scissors. Basically, you cut an even line around the tablecloth to bring it to the correct drop length. When you're done cutting, the fabric will match the size and shape of your table. Fold the hem on the longer edge of the cloth over the hem on the shorter edge. Unfold the corner to reveal a grid pattern formed by the creases. Draw a diagonal line through the middle square. Cut the fabric along the line, then fold the cut edge down and iron it. Fold in the sides, fold in the cut edge, then fold in the sides again to create the mitered corner. Pin the mitered corner to hold it in place while you work on the other corners. Mitered corners give tablecloths perfect 45-degree edges that fit perfectly over any square or rectangular table. Position a sewing needle right beside the edge of the inner fold on the hem. Work all the way around the tablecloth with straight stitches. When you get to a corner, pivot the fabric to continue stitching along the hem. When you're done, drape the tablecloth over the table to see how well it fits! Start and end with a backstitch. To create a backstitch, start with a straight stitch, loop the needle back, then stitch forward again. Backstitches hold the fabric pieces more strongly together. Remove the pins as you sew around the corners. Iron the hem one last time as needed to keep it flat.

Write an article based on this "Know why you are working. Never compare yourself with others. Stop getting entangled with what's out of your control. Don't take yourself or anyone else too seriously. Set aside a few minutes to complain, but keep it brief. Smile more often. Treat everyone with kindness and respect. Find opportunities in periods of unrest or difficulty."
article: Are you working to live or living to work? What is it that is keeping you at this job? Do you love the work? Or does the paycheck support the family and lifestyle you love? You need to remember why your work is important, especially when it gets boring or difficult. If you can think of no reason why you should be working at this job, perhaps the only way to stay positive at work is to find new work. Having a plan of action with your life, and knowing where you are going, is often the best place to start feeling positive. Everyone gets started at a different place and heads on their own journey. You have no idea where others' journeys can get them to. Blindly making a comparison leads to wasting time and feeling negative. You can only control your own thoughts and destiny, so work on that. The point is getting to know and focusing on something important to you, such as the economy, your market, actions that others may take. That's to say: your inner ideas and your actions. More than making yourself a happier person, self-mocking can also make you powerful, influential, and attractive. Having a sense of humor helps put setbacks in perspective and reminds you that you have a life outside of your job. This should primarily be an inward attitude rather than an outward behavior. Stay as lighthearted as possible in your thoughts, but try to avoid making jokes about a serious situation, particularly if the situation could have severe consequences or you don't know whether the other people around you will be receptive to the dose of humor. This feeling is a parasite that can nibble up your energy and well-being. You can take actions to make a change when you are not satisfied with this world. But sitting and complain accomplishes little other than getting a complaint off your chest. This can actually be a helpful way to put problems in perspective, but only if you don't overdo it. Save the sobs stories, say what is on your mind, and move on to more productive thoughts. Smiling is proven to release chemicals in your brain that make you happy, even if the smile is forced. That said, you should take the time to enjoy as much of your work as possible. Give yourself time to talk to coworkers you like, watch a few funny videos during lunch, and listen to music that makes you happy. Thinking positive leads to positive thinking, not the other way around. Being kind to a coworker ensures that you will get kindness back. There may be days when people are stressed, including you, but knowing that you have the support and friendship of those around you is a great way to let off some steam and feel more positive. Humans are social animals, so don't neglect to build relationships with your coworkers. Focus on the "can do" rather than "cannot" of situations. A great way to start is by looking at problems as opportunities rather than failures. Change begins with vision, and vision only begins to become a reality when it is said out loud. You need to discuss problems and failures with an eye towards self-improvement, not chiding yourself for past mistakes. Bad times happen at every office, and staying positive is not about avoiding problems, but growing from them.

Write an article based on this "Divide the Absolute Error by the Actual Value of the item in question to get Relative Error. Multiply the answer by 100 to get an easier to understand percentage. Calculate Relative Error all at once by turning the numerator (top of fraction) into your Absolute Error equation. Always provide units as context."
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The result is the relative error. Note that in most cases the unit of measurement of the absolute error will be the same as the unit of measurement of the actual value, and the units will cancel each other. This leaves the relative error without any units of measurement. This simple equation tells you how far off you were in comparison to the overall measurement. A low relative error is, of course, desirable. To continue the example of measuring between two trees: Your Absolute Error was 2 feet, and the Actual Value was 20 feet. 2ft20ft{\displaystyle {
rac {2ft}{20ft}}} Relative Error =.1{\displaystyle =.1} Leave the relative error in fraction form, complete the division to render it in decimal form, or multiply the resulting decimal form by 100 to render your answer as a percentage. This tells you what percentage of the final measurement you messed up by. If you are measuring a 200 foot boat, and miss the measurement by 2 feet, your percentage error will be much lower than missing the 20 foot tree measurement by 2 feet. The error is a smaller percentage of the total measurement. 2ft20ft=.1{\displaystyle {
rac {2ft}{20ft}}=.1} .1100=10%{\displaystyle .1*100=10\%} Relative Error. Once you understand the difference between Absolute and Relative Error, there is really no reason to do everything all by itself. Simply substitute the equation for Absolute Error in for the actual number. Note that the vertical bars are absolute value signs, meaning anything within them must be positive. Relative Error =|MeasuredActual|Actual{\displaystyle ={
rac {|\mathrm {Measured} -\mathrm {Actual} |}{\mathrm {Actual} }}} Multiply the whole thing by 100 to get Relative Error Percentage all at once. Let the audience know the units you're using for measurement. However, the relative error does not employ units of measurement. It is expressed as a fraction or a percentage, such as a relative error of 10%.