Article: A standard household vacuum cleaner may not have the reach or flexibility you need to get down into narrow crevices of your car's interior. Your best bet is to use a high powered wet/dry vacuum with an extendable hose. One of these vacuums will give you all the suction you need while also being more maneuverable. Consider purchasing a dedicated car vacuum, which is designed to fit easily into hard-to-reach spots inside automobiles. An extension cord may come in handy for helping you reach your vehicle with the vacuum if there's not an outlet nearby. Leaving the doors open while you vacuum will provide convenient access to every part of the car's interior. Otherwise, you'll have no choice but to repeatedly open and close various doors to be able to get to different areas of the car. With the doors open, you'll be able to pull the vacuum straight through rather than being forced to circle around the car. Opening the doors also creates ventilation, which will help air out stale, musty odors.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose the best type of vacuum for the job. Open all of the vehicle's doors.
Article: This distillation process separates the water from the alcohol by dehydration. Dehydrated isopropyl can be used as fuel, as a removal for fleas and ticks from pets, as an antiseptic for pets or humans, or as a deicer for windshields. Dehydrated isopropyl is an essential part of creating biodiesel fuel. This process is known as extractive distillation. To separate water from isopropyl alcohol, you'll need the original isopropyl alcohol mix (50% to 70% isopropyl alcohol mix) and a container to hold this liquid when finished, a wide-mouth 12USgal (1.9L) glass jar for mixing, 1 pound (450g) of non-iodized table salt, and a baster with the reduced-size nozzle. Make sure all your materials are clean, including the jars and your baster. Isopropyl alcohol is commonly sold over-the-counter in pharmacies in 16floz (470ml) bottles. You'll need 32floz (950ml) for a 12USgal (1.9L) glass jar. Make sure you're not using iodized salt or it will contaminate the distillation process. This should be roughly the contents of one standard container of table salt. Use any brand of salt you choose, as long as it's not iodized. You may use any amount of alcohol and salt you like, as long as it follows the ratio of four parts liquid to one part salt. Your mixing jar should be about 3/4 full with the isopropyl alcohol and salt mixture. If it's any fuller than that, it may not have room for the expansion that will occur when salt mixes with alcohol. Make sure your lid is well fastened before shaking. Watch to make sure salt is well combined with liquid before ceasing to shake. It will take 15-30 minutes for the salt to settle to the bottom of the jar. The liquid rising to the top will be higher in alcohol. This is the dehydrated isopropyl alcohol. Don't allow the two layers to remix This happens because the salt bonds with the water rather than the alcohol bonding with the water. When you open the jar, do so very carefully to prevent excess shaking. Excess shaking will disturb the salty contents at the bottom of the jar and require you to repeat the distillation process. Have your receiving container nearby, already labeled as "distilled isopropyl alcohol." The baster can be used very gently to remove one small bit at a time from the mixing container. Be careful not to shake, pour or tilt the mixing jar as you remove the distilled alcohol.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add salt to isopropyl alcohol to process by azeotropic distillation. Gather your materials. Fill the mixing container about 1/4 full of table salt. Add the alcohol to the mixing jar and shake well. Allow gravity to separate the contents of the mixture. Use the baster to extract the distilled alcohol from the top of the mixing jar.
Article: It will take your rabbit time to become accustomed to a new location, whether it's temporary or permanent. He may not be extremely friendly or seem like himself during the adjustment period because of the stress of travel. In time, he will start investigating his surroundings out of curiosity just be sure to let this happen on its own and don't force him. As soon as possible after the transport, put him back in his normal cage or set up his room like it was at home. Offer the same type of food he was eating before, and give him back some familiar toys. Spend time with him talking and petting him just like you did at home. Because travel is stressful to rabbits, you'll want to keep an eye on his health after the transport. Because rabbits are prey animals, they tend to try to hide their illnesses and injuries. If your rabbit seems sick, you'll need to bring him to a vet as soon as possible. Signs of illness include: Teeth grinding (especially paired with hunched posture is a sign of pain) Tilted head Open-mouth breathing Blood in urine or anywhere in his cage/home Limping or paralysis Enlarged abdomen that seems painful to the touch Vocalizing (crying) Decrease in eating or drinking that lasts more than a couple of days after travel Drooling, slobbering, loss of chin hairs (all indicate a dental problem in a rabbit) Discharge from nose, sneezing or coughing, difficulty breathing (indicate a respiratory infection) Change in stool (diarrhea or decreased stools) Hair loss, itchiness, flaking skin, or lumps on the skin Biting, growling, or attacking (indicates substantial pain in a usually gentle animal)
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give your rabbit time. Recreate his normal environment as much as possible. Watch for signs of illness.