Jett's trademark coif is dark and chin-length, but you don't have to go jet-black to go Joan Jett. Nor do you have to copy her signature length: your hair can be as short as a pixie cut or as long as a shoulder-length bob. The key to channeling Jett's spunky hairstyle is texture. Ask your stylist to make your 'do as choppy as possible. Bring a photo of Jett to ensure your stylist gets the picture. Your stylist will razor shear your hair to get that jagged look while also cutting out some bangs. With the right razor-sheared haircut, your daily styling routine shouldn't be too intense, but there are a few instruments and products you will want to have on hand. Even if your hair is naturally straight, you'll want to use a straightener to accentuate your jagged locks and make the look more dramatic. Get creative with gels, hair waxes, and non-sticky hair sprays to make your spiky look more durable. If you want to try out Jett's signature black, try a demi-permanent home or salon treatment first. This way you can make sure the change isn't too startling for your daily life. If you want to stay away from dark dyes, consider dying a streak or several streaks of your hair bright colors. This kind of half-measure adds a healthy dollop of punk to your look without forcing you to commit to a complete color overhaul. When going for a bright color, get your hair professionally bleached before applying the colored dye. In-home bleaching is possible, but you'll get the best and safest results from a professional colorist.
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One-sentence summary -- Keep your hair short and textured. Use products at home for everyday styling. Experiment with color.

Q: When working with strong chemicals and solutions you want to make sure that your body is protected from harm. Wearing a lab coat, close-toed shoes, eye protection, and gloves are essentials when handling these compounds. Wear a lab coat that is made of an inflammable material. Eye protection should have side shields to protect from splashes across the face. When mixing solutions together, volatile gases can be formed and escape into the air. Some chemicals can only be handled in a chemical fume hood found in a laboratory. If working at home, open windows and have a fan blowing to make sure the air circulates. When diluting strong acids, always add the acid to the water. When water and acid mix, the reaction is exothermic (releases heat) and can be explosive if the water is added to the acid instead of the other way around. Refresh your memory with the proper safety precautions every time you work with acids.
A: Wear proper personal protective equipment (PPE). Work in a ventilated area. Add acid to water.

Article: Use two fingers to swipe down from the top of the screen, then tap the "Settings" {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/6\/68\/Android7settings.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/6\/68\/Android7settings.png\/30px-Android7settings.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} gear icon in the upper-right corner of the resulting drop-down menu. You can also tap the blue-and-white, gear-shaped Settings app in the App Drawer. It's near the bottom of the page. Doing so opens the Device Management service. You may have to scroll down to view this feature. This microchip-shaped icon is at the bottom of the screen. At the top of the screen, you'll see a circle with the RAM that's being used over the total installed RAM (e.g., "1.7 GB / 4 GB"). You can also view a breakdown of how your Android's RAM is being used below this circle by looking at the "System and apps" heading, the "Available space" heading, and the "Reserved" heading.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your Android's Settings. Tap Device maintenance. Tap Memory. Review your Android's RAM.

Article: Ceiling fans are very effective because they move the air around the room and create a draft. They also pull air up when circulating it, and since hot air rises, this will help to cool the room down faster. If the ceiling fan isn't already on in the room, turn it on immediately. If your ceiling fan has settings of low, medium and high, put the fan on the highest setting. Check the ceiling fan blades to see if they're rotating counterclockwise (if viewing them from below) if they aren't, adjust the settings. Setting the blades to rotate counterclockwise and turning the fan on a higher speed will substantially increase airflow. Table fans, box fans, oscillating fans and mounted fans will all help to contribute to air circulation in the room and create a wind-chill effect. A medium-sized oscillating fan placed on a desktop is very efficient at moving around stagnant hot air quickly. Keep multiple fans set up in the room during the summer so you can turn them on as soon as you walk in. Turn on your bathroom ventilation fan, too. The ventilation fan can help suck hot air out of the room, just as it does when you take a steamy shower. Create a makeshift air conditioner by filling up a shallow pan, tray or mixing bowl with ice and positioning it in front of one of the fans. This will get cold, slightly misty air circulating the room very quickly. You could also use icepacks or, if you're all out of ice, you can effectively improvise with something similarly cold, like a bag of frozen vegetables. Position the bowl at a slight angle, tilted up, if the fan doesn't seem to be blowing across the ice effectively. The fan will pull hot air out of the room and transfer it outside. It will also bring in cooler air. Put the fan in the window that gets the most shade this will provide the coolest intake air. Close any other windows nearby tightly. Open a few windows on the other side of your house. This will create a house-wide draft and cool things down quickly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Turn on the ceiling fan(s) and adjust the settings. Turn on any other fans you have at your disposal. Place a tray of ice in front of one of the fans. Position a box fan in an open window, facing out.