It's a red, yellow, green, and blue spherical icon. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. You'll see this option near the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's near the bottom of the "Basics" group of settings. It will turn blue. This enables the home page feature in your Chrome browser. This option is below the On switch near the top of the page. It's at the top of the page. If there is no URL here, tap the text field instead. This is the address to access Google. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Doing so saves Google as your home page. You can tap the back arrows in the top-left corner of the screen to return to the main page.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Google Chrome. Tap . Tap Settings. Tap Home page. Slide the On switch right. Tap Open this page. Tap the existing URL. Type in https://www.google.com. Tap Save.

You will end up with 9 rings made out of memory wire. You can have the ends of the rings overlap a little if you'd like extra space on your bracelet. Do not use your good, jewelry wire cutters for this, or they may get ruined. Use a sturdy pair of hardware pliers instead. For a thicker bracelet, cut 12 coils. Pinch the end of a piece of wire with the round-nose pliers. Wrap the wire over the top of the pliers to form a loop. Pull the pliers out, then pinch the loop smaller if it is too big. Do not make a loop on both ends of the wire pieces or you won't be able to get the beads on. The best beads to use are seed beads, but you can add some larger, bicone beads in various places for a more interesting design. Do not cover the entire wire with beads; you need that gap at the end so that you can "close" the wire. This will close the wire and prevent the beads from falling off. Once you are done with all of the pieces, set them aside. You will be using these to hold your beaded memory wire strands together. The loop should be fairly small, but big enough so that the doesn't slip through the end loops on your beaded memory wire coils. You can separate the memory wire coils with a seed bead or a spacer bead, if you'd like something fancier. Make sure that all of the memory wires are coiled in the same direction. Once you have gotten all of the memory wire coils onto the short wire, use a pair of wire cutters to trim it down to inch (1.27 centimeters). Use the round-nose plies to fold the end of the short wire into a small loop. This will hold your memory wire strands together. Separate the wires into three groups. If you used 9 coils, each group should have 3 strands. If you used 12 coils, each group should have 4 strands. Loosely braid the strands together. If you used seed beads or spacer beads on the first short wire, remember to use them here too. Your bracelet is now complete and ready to wear!
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One-sentence summary -- Cut 9 coils of memory wire. Use a pair of round-nose pliers to make a small loop at one end of each piece of memory wire. String your beads onto the wires, leaving a inch (1.27 centimeters) tail of bare wire. Use your round-nose pliers to make another loop at the end of each piece of beaded memory wire. Cut two 2-inch (5.08 centimeters) pieces of regular, 20-gauge beading wire. Make a small loop at the top of each piece of beading wire. String the memory wires onto one of the short beading wires. Close the bottom of the short wire with a loop. Braid the memory wires. Slip the remaining short wire through the end loops on the beaded memory wire strands, and close it with a loop.

For this experiment, you'll need a Bunsen burner, a six-inch metal rod, 10 g of wax, and 4 metal tacks. If you cannot secure the metal rod to the Bunsen burner, you will also need heat resistant gloves. You can buy wax and metal tacks at a craft store. Mold the wax around the flat end of the tacks so that they will stick to the metal rod. Put one tack every inch along the length of the metal rod. Make sure that they are all on the same side of the rod. You should have six tacks connected to the metal rod in all. Light a match or a lighter and then turn the gas tap on the Bunsen burner slightly to the left to allow gas to release from the spigot. You will hear a slight hissing when the gas is on. Place the flame over the gas spigot and the Bunsen burner will light. Be careful. Once you've lit the Bunsen burner you can secure the metal rod over it. The whole rod doesn't need to be over the burner, just the outermost inch or so. If you have heat resistant gloves and no other way to secure the metal rod over the burner, you can hold the rod there. Keep a steady hand. As the metal rod conducts heat the tacks closest to the burner will start to fall off. The wax will melt and the tacks will drop off onto the table. Once the final tack falls off you can turn off the Bunsen burner. Be careful not to touch the rod with your bare hands. This experiment illustrates how metal conducts heat. You can visualize how one end of the metal rod got hot rather than the entire rod heating up at an equal pace. This is based on where the Bunsen burner was placed. If you placed the burner in the middle of the rod, the heat would start in the middle and extend outwards in either direction.
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One-sentence summary --
Gather your materials. Use the wax to secure the tacks. Turn your Bunsen burner on and secure the rod. Watch as the tacks fall off.