In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is a simple snake that you can make out of a paper plate. It lays flat on your table, but springs up into a long snake when you hang it! Here's a list of what you will need: Paper plate Acrylic or tempera paint Paintbrushes, spongers, etc Pencil or pen Scissors Crayons, markers, or googly eyes Red paper or ribbon White school glue or tacky glue String, thumbtack, hole punch (optional) Rhinestones, glitter, etc (optional) Be sure not to go too far into the middle or else it may not be big enough. If you don't have a paper plate, use a small plate to trace a circle onto a large sheet of paper. Cut the circle out using a pair of scissors, and use that circle instead. You can paint the snake however you want. You can use a paintbrush, a sponge, or even your fingers. Snakes come in many different colors and patterns. Here are some ideas to get you started: Paint the plate a solid color and let the paint dry. Next, dip a sponge into a different color and tap the excess paint off onto a paper towel. Then, dab the sponge all over the plate. If you want to add another color, wait for the first one to dry. This will give you a scale-like effect. Wrap a sheet of bubble wrap (bubble-side-out) around a rolling pin and secure it with tape. Pour two colors of paint onto a palette and gently roll the pin across. Next, roll the pin across the plate. You will get a scale effect. You can also color the other side of the plate to make the snake's belly. Most snakes have a plain, light colored belly. Do this once the top of the snake dries. Make the spiral about half an inch thick. It doesn't have to be perfect, but try to make it even all the way around. The center of the spiral will be the snake's head, so make it rounded. You are drawing the spiral on the back so that you won't see it on the top. Start front the outside of the spiral, and work your way in. Try to do this right on the line, because you don't want the line to show on the finished product. At this point, you can paint on some extra designs to make your snake even more special. Here are some ideas to get you started: Paint thick stripes across the spiral to make a striped snake. Paint Xs or diamond shapes across the spiral to make a diamond pattern. Glue some colorful rhinestones using white school glue or tacky glue. Try not to add too many, or your snake will be too heavy. Make some squiggles and patterns on the snake using white glue. Then, shake some glitter onto the glue. Tap off the excess glitter and let the glue dry. You can draw the eyes on using a marker or crayons. You can also paint the eyes on. If you have googly eyes at home, you can glue them on using white school glue or tacky glue. Remember, the head is the rounded part in the middle of the spiral. Cut a thin 1 to 2 inch (2.54 to 5.08) long rectangle out of red paper. You can also use a piece of thin, red ribbon. Cut a V shape into one end of the rectangle. This will be the snake's forked tongue. Lift the head up and glue the tongue under it. You can punch the hole at the end of the tail, right between the eyes, or even in the tongue. Thread a piece of string through the hole and tie it in a knot. Use the other end of the string to hang the snake from a door knob, a stick, or even a thumbtack in the wall.
Summary: Gather your supplies. Cut off the raised edge of a paper plate. Paint or decorate the paper plate. Draw a spiral on the back of the plate. Cut out the spiral shape. Add more decorations to the snake. Add the eyes onto the front of the head. Add the tongue. Punch a hole through the snake if you want to hang it.

Unplug the iron from any power source. Let the iron cool until it is room temperature.
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One-sentence summary -- Start with a cool iron.

Q: Induction ammeters are different from in-series ones in that induction units won't have leads or probes. Instead, they'll have a single clamp or ring through which a wire will pass. The induction sensor reads current through the electromagnetic field given off by the electricity. Locate the negative ( - ) terminal for the power source. The wire that runs between this and the item being powered is your power input line. Open the clamp and enclose it around the power input wire. Because of the way electricity is distributed in a circuit, if you clamp two different wires together, it will throw off the meter's reading. Setting the ammeter to auto will allow the meter to automatically adjust the range it is measuring. This will prevent you from blowing a fuse in the meter. If you need to adjust any other settings, this is the time to do it. Depending on your model, there may be a button you need to push, like a trigger, before it starts taking a reading. Other units might take a reading as soon as they are set to auto. Unclamp the ammeter, turn it off, put it away, and you're done.
A: Identify induction sensors. Position the sensor around the power input wire. Set the ammeter to auto. Take the reading and remove the ammeter.

Problem: Article: Gastroesophageal Reflux Disorder, also known as GERD or acid reflux, is a disorder is which contents from your stomach and intestines enter your esophagus. The acid from the stomach migrates upwards past your lower esophagus, causing a burning pain and, at times, actual erosion of the tissue of the esophagus. Approximately 25 to 35% of Americans are affected acid reflux. It is uncomfortable and quite painful in some cases. The discomfort can be assessed on a spectrum from just mild burning to a severe burning chest pain, mimicking a heart attack. The pain of acid reflux is brought on by the gastric fluid, which has a very low acidic pH. It migrates up the esophagus and finds its way into an environment where it doesn't belong and is not intended to be, such as your esophagus. The migration of gastric fluid that causes acid reflux can be caused by a loose lower esophageal sphincter (LES). It can also be due to gravity, which can take effect if you lie down right after a meal. Acid reflux can also be caused by overeating and applying too much pressure to the LES, forcing the stomach contents back past the sphincter. Other situations that may cause acid reflux are smoking, obesity, high intake of sodium, low intake of dietary fiber, limited physical exercise, and taking certain medications. There are multiple underlying conditions that can cause or be caused by acid reflux. Other conditions that can lead to acid reflux are pregnancy and a hiatal hernia, which is where a hole in the diaphragm allows the upper portion of the stomach to enter the chest cavity. Acid reflux can cause other conditions, such as a condition called Barrett's Esophagus. Ask your doctor if you think your acid reflux has an underlying conditional cause or if you think it is causing more serious problems.
Summary:
Understand acid reflux. Recognize the causes. Be aware of underlying conditions.